The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-04-06, Page 1•e
r.00 per yea
iu adv'auce; $r.g5 otherwise
• •
LOCAL AND GENERAL
• There. wee a big delivery .of fern* ire-
I:a:lee:04W in •ttiWe• yeeterday..• • •
Suitt pressed aedcleaned promptly and
•:*011., Temple Clark, Merchant Tailor. •
- Mr. R. V. McKenzie left lisle merle
e 'fog for Sestka,tcheweo arta, spendingthe
• wkiter here.. •-• • _ • • • -
°
Miss „Iledleg • -retorneti° home
• after spending two menthe ire Brantfoiel
tiltd•Hrintilttne, • ••
- • ;),Vin. Maekenzie.ehipped a 4arlee4 of
•-.horses to ,Seaketehowen oa.• Tuesday.
• Mre 11. RefideartWnnt h charge.
• ° .•
„Ogn New WetelePeentes. are ready for
your sinep.ection. • Nice eraneplere: geed •
prices. -4-)r. Spenee'S Drag Store.. •
' • 'Second -heed.- clotbing „goo d - • .rep tr
...Will be received by the VVientetti •.Ionti-
tute., at the Council ••Chamber •ort the
efternonn of Fridey the 14th.
Otttor!s INaTtiorzitu -Get your supply.
of fertilizer limite while the roads are
good. Supply on hand.' Get it while it,
lasts, . G. S. ROBSRTSON.
, Mr. Wall Smith, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr., and Mrs Alex. Smith,
• here tire past two months left this morn -
lag on hie return to Saskatchewan.
A goodly number of our correspond -
"nits this week report activity in the
maple eugar-making business. • There is
quite.a revival on modern lines in this
tludustry of late yeare.
•
litrat voun Font/um at Dr. Spence's
Drug Store. It is full' 40°A. Formalde-
hyde Gee. 50e. will treat 40 bushel oats
or barley,'so that there will be no smut.
.-Dr. Spence's Drug Stare.
Heade have been drying up rapidly
the past few days and- autos made thew
first appearance fOr the season on the
streets on Tuesday. There are still a
number of snow barriers.n the country
. roads.'
' Mr. Geo. H. Sniith ipperts the sa▪ le of
. nine new 'Chevrolet cars, with quite a
minaber of good prospects tin soon as the
season opens up. Looks agahough this;
; part of Canada; ca
an 'im' the Han war
•for some elate yet. : -
A couple of colleCtore were about town.'
.,on, Wednesday receiving contrtbutions to
▪ • the (ands of the Committee of One
• movement in °aerie. The Committee
., has asked Bruce County We $500.
.11`he "regular meeting d the Women's'
, Institute will be held in the Connell
Charnner on "FridaY, April 14th. at 2:30
• pen. feeiture of the meeting will be a:
debate on "Resolved that Intemperance,
has caused more sorrow in the world
than has Wu". • Visitonn welcome.
•
Mr. Albert Towle, of -town, has hand-
ed over w the local Red Omen workers
a number of Belgian War Curios receiv-
ed from his eon, 1-ta S. Towle, These,
1: will be on exhibition at the Town Hall
on .Friday evenings- A cellection of 5c.
will be taken'in aid of the R a.fund.
. Mr. Clyde Reid has returned :after
spending two weeks in Toronto attend-
ing a &invention of Chevrolet dealers
,• and.representativee.' Specialty engineers
enieleyed by the -company frem FRO,
Detroit and New York, •gave lectures on
the construction of. the Chevrolet, in-
• .: eluding the Motor, carburetters and el-
ectric systems. At the cOnclusion of the
e meeting at Toronto,all weee takep
special tram to Wham': to• make an• in•
spection of the plant and get first band
• - oitt• information ou the manufacture, of the
cars. •
4
Spring Stock
• Just Arrived
Black and•Blue Serges, Fancy
• Suitings and Pantings-
Sotnefiting New,
•' Perfect Pit Guaranteed
TEMPLE CLARK Merchant Tell"
FREE BROS.
Studio, Luck now:
•Open Monday,Tuesday
and Wednesday of . .
each week.
MARKETS
. • (Corrected up to, Wednesday noon)
Wheat
Oats ri‘.• re • • r •.... 38 40
Batley .. . .
Buckwheat .
Butter '
• E. pew laid. ... .
• 5,8 .60
65
28 29
20
H0403.4 410:66 . to 50
'
TORONTO rule, 'THIS WHIM
^iNheat. 95 to .$ 1 .00
°etas bush . .... 48...o • SO
Batley, Web.- ss to 62
Choice heavy steeee.... 3 1$ to 8 75
Butchers' tattle • • 1 15 to 7 90
reeders .. . . 6 00 to 6 SO
Lantbs, cwt . . . • .. . . 10 SO to 12 00
Sheep, cwt. '9 00 to 9 50
Butler, Cresniery PrInts- 33 to 34
Butter; Dairy Prints.... 29 no 32
Riess, new laiil, dos.... 26 to • 2?
AMIN No. lstorage.... 24 to , 25
fatness', bag.... ; 00 to
tOgN f04 104 'mitered $ (0 10
... • ,
lallekleew last week contrjbuted one
More to,th'e 13ruce Battalien. Mr. AIM
ROW, an eihployee of the Table Fact
-Oseteheeirepeeseedenpron• Yridvy- -
A special effort is being made tide
week to' bring the Bruce Battalion upto
full strentgb and some to ewe,. It was
last week up about 1,050. The Lucknow
,detaehment was asked to find ten more
Men as its share.
This is the third week in .succession
that' we have reported the price of live
hogs well over 10c. per pound This
"jinelensan" play an importent
• Part inpaying off the war. debt. Omuta
the Kaiser didn't know we had soch.
rrmneyenalter in this country when .he
set Europe ettire: ,
The. FetidlyTheatre • ensiles tO an-
nounce ?that errangemente have been
made for the continuation 2f the "Million,
Dollar Mystery." Continencieg' Thum -
disk the 13th inst.The 21st and 22nd -
episodes (4 Reels) will be shown, And
hereafter; each week Until the Ptory• in
finished. The closing chapters of. this
wonderful drama are intensely interest-
ing. Everybody come.
Officers of the Bruce B'n.
Following is.a list of theofficers. of the
160th. (Bruee) Battalion appointed to
date: ' •
• Lieut -Col. A. Weir, O. 0. JOOth. O's
•B'n C. E. F. •
Major A. McLean' Moffat, Second in
*comatiind.
Major A. WeMeNitier, Junior Major.
•Capt. F. Shaw, Paymaster, ••
Capt. A. Todd. Quartermaster.
Capt. A. E Vetted', Medical officer.
Lieut. R. 13. Whitehead, Adjutant,
Lieut. H. E. Henderson, Assistant
Adjutant
• Lieut. E. D Cameron, Signaling Of-
ficer.•
Lieut. Parker, Machine Gun Offic-
er. .
a
•patpt. 0. E. Klein, Posted to "A" Coin-
s'but has not reported for duty.
•Capt. IL Danard, "B" .CoMpa,ny.•
• 'Capt. E. 82 Clarke "C" Company.
Major. FL- ,=n1;,-LeanLChad-wicle-!eDi
Company.. • .
Lieut. D. D, McLeod, "A"-eCompritiy.
• Lieut. J. Little,. "B" rnpany.' „
Lieut. H. E. Hay, "C" Company,
Lieut J. A. Cronin, "D" Compeny.,'
LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSD" APRIL 6th, ,
. Single Cop. ieS 3 .Oent$ ,
HELP ON GOOD WORK 1 • CHURCH NEWS BRIDES REMEMBERED .
• EVERY ,LITTLE 'COUNTS The subject in the Methodist Church •.•BY S. S. FRIENDS
.As annenneed last Week the Red Cross
ledy workers are going to work 0, esnerce
of revenue so far untouched. War con-
ditions has created a scarcity of the ra,w
material of paper, :and the ladies( have de-
• aided te nollect if poesibles a carload of
old papere and magazines' to be shipped
to a dealer or manufacturer, tlins realiz-
iiig
something for the ever -pressing de -
menthe of the Red Cross. work in connec-
tion, with the war. • At thin hou0:e1ean-
ingtitne et year many burne'tp gret
quantities of old paper, c, accunnilat-
• ed throughout, the winter. Megaztnee
and brinks are especially valuable,. as the
paper in these is tutiCh- MON useful to
the ineeufacterrer than ir nem- or Wr9•11-
ping paper.' Everything in the way of
of paper, however, has its iralne. In•
etead, 'therefore, of destroying your old
papers, toll them intfo a bundle (no
getcare is needed) and deposit them
in the large. box previded for that pier -
pose et the vacant store, next, door to
Mr. D. R. McIntosh's store. It is itn-
portant that all (to en•and county people
alike) take part in this collection, as,
should the ladies succeed in getting a
car load, the value will be greater in
proportion than if a' fimaller quantity
should be shipped
OLP RUBBERS Teo. -More valuable
than the books' and magazines are the
rubbers cast off after the winter wear.
Fetch those along and threw them into
the box too. By shipping h -fair want-
ity of these, .70 per lb.. can be realized
which is twice as mod. as the rubber
and ragman usually allows for tbem in
trade.
With Very little trouble to anybody,
but those looking after the colleaion and
shipment, here is an opportenity to Make
60 or 75 dollars for the Red Cross fund
_and whist le doneriathis way will not
have to be done otherwise. Don't think
what you have ton small. Every tittle
counts, .
FISHER-HUSTON
• A pretty wedclingeevas solemnieed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. David 'Huston
on. Wednesday evening, the .5th inst.,
when their daughter, Alice, and Pte.
Robert Fisher, were united. in marriage:
The service was conducted by Rev. J. S.
%neon at 6 o'clock hi the presence of a
conaiderable 'number of guests. •
Kinlough . •
An entertainnient willbe held (D. V.)
in' the Orange Hall, Kinlough, ofi Tues-
day, April lith commencing at 8 P. an.
Proceeds in behalf of Red Cross. •
M. MoLeaie, SOC.
Langside •
-Monday, April' 3
Making maple syrup is • theprder of,
the (ley..
Miss Edythe McGregor, who is this
season in Ltioknoiv, visited at her home
'here last Sunday. , '
There was no Y. P., S. C. E. meeting
last Thursday on account of. measles be.
ing in the Manse.. The meeting .was to
liave been taken by Mrs. Stew ire
•' The following left 'on Tuesday for the
Canadian West: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P.
Moffat and family, Mr. Percy Underwood% Master Ernest Orr, and Miss
Libi McKague; of bear. Teesivater. We
wish them is cafe jeurney. •, •
CAsLum-HiL164-The honk, of 'Mr.
and Mrs. Thee. Hill was the scene of a
pretty and pleasant social eveitt-osellied-
neerde,y of last Week, March 29th., when
their eldest daughter, Mary, was married
to Mr. Earl Caslick, of the 2nd. con,
Cdroes. The•ceremony took place at 4
o'clock m the 'afternoon, Rev. J. U.
Stewart ofl1eating , There were about
50 .guests, and a, very pleasant evening
• Was spent. The young coupletakiiiivith
, thein the best wishesed irony Langside
friends. They:will make their home on
tlie.Ca,slielt farm in:Culross. _
boo ouli WeaT.-Word was received,
here fast week of the death, at Bottrell,:
Alta., of Wm. J. Borten, who, for over
20 years, before going west, Was a resi-
dent of the 5th. cericesition of .Culr00,_
He died On March 19th, and was buried"
in Wes -threes -le Ceinetery on the 22n4;
Mr. Baton had been ill for more than a
year, and for someementhwehineetevery
was not expected. The late Mr. Borten
wan born at Pilkington, Ont., 66 years
ago. 'Thirty.two year(t ago he moved up
to Culross, where he proved himself a
gond neighbor, a hard worker and an in,
telligent farmer. Ten years ago he •sold
out his 001r0813 farm and moved to near
Ardrie, Alta., and later to near tottrel,
Where he enjoyed deserved prosperity.
He was twice married. First to Char-
lotte Houne, who died about 28 years ago;
•and later to Catherine Keith,
who sur-
eviees him. Miring the, first marriage
there were born lo him three daughters
and one son, William, who died about a
Yeat after the family went W Alberta.
'The three daughtert survive, together
With eight sons and three detighters
his second marriage. The fantily ate:
Mrs John Glover, Munyvilles13.0.; Mrs.
J. J. Sntith, Kinloss; Mrs. X. J. Beaton,
Cliengtee China; Miss itachael, Calgary;
Bella and Annie, at home. Of the sons
three are in the army -Henry and'Ora-
heftiest 'the front in 1341ginne and Eat,
training at Calgary. The Oldest son,
Abe With Harold and the three young.
fat MO 1114110,041 til. kn.
Will Join Bird Men *.
. 14'rsfioberi. Mann 'for, Oyer .30 years" a
merehait2,of TensWater, has seedbut his
dry goods business Co A: M.. McW hinney,
dyed Colborne. This sets at liberty
Mr. Will Mann, who for aolne time has
•'been associated, with Li :father in, the,
business. ••Will, for some' thee, has 'had
desire to join the aviation .corp, and
.being free flow, will do so at the earliest
Opportunity. M r.' Marn. reeains the hard-
• • ware store which he was running in cen •
nection with the dry goods business. •
Colors For Bruce Battalion
Mr. M A. Halliday, of. ChesleY, has
offere,c1 'through. the Chesley Petrie*
League, to present., the regimental .colors
to. the 160th Bruce' Battalion. This gen •
erbus Wee has been :iceepted by 'Lieut.-
• Col. Weir on behalf of the battalion. The
colors will cost in the neighborhood of
•$560. • • • •
,
The. Month, of March
• Match hiving come in "like a lamb"
was froni the first day midi the 25th.-
.
ethe coldest -arid renghest Month of the
winter: It was also the best month,for
all purposes, The weather was steadier
and the roads were better. .This enabled
the farruere to get a great deal of winter
'work done,. and throughout the month
there was a great deal of activity in the
the way of training, etc. TO
•farmers and village business men alike
it meta many thousands of dollars worth
of business which otherwise could not
•have beets!, done. On the whole this win-
ter was not a severe one, and with the
hard weather and abundat snow of March
• it has ended up well. Tke thaw and rein
• of Sunday together with the flooks'of ops
tomistfc•crows•and robins arriving from
the south suggests the breaking of winter.
Knitting at Ninety•Two
• • Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLeod,' of the
-sitheconcession of Kinloss, are an titer-
, esting old touple, and still active ,and
eiejnyingsgoocl health 0,92 years of age..
Mrs.. McLeod, always as great knitter,
. „
busily 'flys this art in' the interests of
the soldiers ,ist the front. lirepite of the
fact that her sight is partly gone, her
"work is said to he equal to any sent in
.byenneh younger hands. The fine old
couple mime to Kinloss•in 1864 and, ever
since, have been, residents .f,. the 4th
Con. • •
Is Now 'Wearing The Kilts,
Word has been received that Arnold
Philllei, youngest son of Hugh Phillipg
of &Wield, is England, having en-
listed in the 45th Highland Reginient
at Winnipeg, and is now tisaining for
active service. Pte Phillips has been
aWay from these parts .for a number ref
years. ••
oleStendereeeveningswilleless-'llraseinel
relation to the fatherhood of God apd the
brotherhood of Man"
Tit.H LFANG1,11: -On Monday evening
a neCond reception service was held .fol-
lowing which einem for the corning year
were elected. The officers elected are:
• President, E. Millemi; let Vice -President.
Mins E. Ackert; 2nd Vice -Pres, Ewart
Taylor; 3rd" Vice -Pres, Miss L. Jgynt;
4t1i Vice -Pres., Mr. Dolma; Secretary'',
Fre neiseWebsters Corresponding- Secre-
tary, Mildred Treleaven" Tretuturer, 11.
Alton; Organist, Mrs,ii.lteicl; A.ssistant
Organist, ,Miss D. Sherwood. The sub
Pet for•next Monday, night ie "What
North America owes South Ainerina"
talten• by Rev. W. E. Treleaven and Mary
:Rathwell. • ."
s . •
Trim 0ureu:-Snring is here ! The
• robins and beautiful days indicate this,,
as also did the topic on Monday even-
ing, naniely, "A. Springtime alessage."
This was taken by Mr. Wrn. Connell,.
who delivered a brief but fitting address
on this subject. As befitted the topic
and the season, a fey/ flowers were to be
seen about the roorn. Mr Connell's S.
S. Class' who had charge Of the meeting,
furnished the remaining program, with'
the exception of a few remarks by Rev.
r Duncan, as follows; : Selo, Miss Jean
Douglas; lie citation, Miss Mary Connell;
Rerehngs, Mime' Mal le McClure and
Ethel -Howe; Three choruses by the Class,
and the scripture'reading by Miss Flor-
ence McKay. Next Monday the Opic
suggests something instrwitive. It is
"What the Presbyterian Church Expects'
from its Young People," idcharge of the
Devotional Committee. Visitors are al-
ways welcome to attend these meetings
en Monday evenings.
An enjoyable turie was spent at the
honie of Nr.t. and Mrs. Jas. Lyons. Camp
bell Street, on Thursday evening, March
39th., when over thirty rneinbere of:the
'Presbyterian Adult Bible Claes were:en-
tertained. After a:. very interesting game
of prdgreseive dominoes, and tile daigter
refreshments had been served, the. Claes
presented handsome gifts to, two of its
lady rgembete-Mrs. Peter McKinnon,
nee ra'a McIntosh, and Miss Alice, Hue• ,
ten. The gifts; wan R.doze0 Conneuniti
etid-Ver tea spoons to each, and they were
presented by Mies'Efizabeth Lyons, With
appropriate addresses rend by Elizabeth
Henderson and Mrs. Alege:MeClartele.
Mr. MeKinpen and Mr. Fisher' think -
ed the menebers of the clams on- behalf :of
Mrs. McKinnon andselies Huston. 'Mr;
Matheson, Superintendent of tile Sun-
day School, was also present and gave a
few timely remarks. Mr. Hagan Mc-
Donald, president of the class, thanked
the host and hostess for their kind en-
tertainment, and all sang "They're jolly
good fellows." .The evening ORM to a
close by the united class .repeating the
Twenty-third Psalm- .and the. Lord's
Prayer.
WEALTH vs. EDUCATION .
ST. HELENS WIN DEBATE
--- •
Atthe debate in the Town Hall last
. Friday evening the decision went to the
St. Helens team, thougn the honotable
judges teppeared to have a good "deal of
difficulty in ai riving at. a decision. There
-was e. crowd of nearly•e00 in the hall,
and it appeared to . be well entertained
thrOugboete the progeam. Dr. G. A.
• • Newtop, occupie.d the chair, and in brief
Lucknow School Repoets.
thairtnan'n address; Opened the. program.
•Mee.- J, Wesley Joynt sepg-a. solo; Miss'
• •
. • .
Mae McMortin contributed a piano in-
,
•strunientell, MiseEthel Howe gave a re••
Citation, and . Mt Hal Striae "brought
down the house" Witfr a. coolie solo.. Mr.
Steele alto contributed a number :of ken-.
orous selections, Which.,greatlY delighted
• the audience at the endsof the. program.'
Ste lielenstalent contributed. thefollow-
ing e Sole by Miss Myrtle Little, ri read:
ing by 'Pte. • R. Robertson, reading by
-Miss Marjory Miller, solo Mise Nellie
trooks. Mr. Depald McLean -announc-
-ed-theedecisionsoftlee judging-corinenitteee-
seyipg tnat •though the .negative. (Luck -
new) had the better of the debate se far
as weight of. 'argument went the st,
.Helens •repreeentetivenhed- sci. far 'excell-
ed in the feature' of .'oratory that .the
judges felt they en.uat give the, decierion•
to the visiting debaters • • ..- • .
••Redeipts at the door were $36.00..
Pt. II.(1?,ircellent) Cr Thompson, E.
Arinstreng, M. McKenzie, JeStewart, N. '
Webster, M. Geddes, IL McIntosh. (Good)
P. -Webster, G. 13ogues, L.•Smith. (Fair).
• K. -Chi -sham, T. -Webatties-0,Milne,A.
Irwin, D. McInnis, A. Taylor, A. ThOinpe
soneT. Beaton.. , •
.Pe --
inier.sreacellent)- D. 'Dtitein„ H.
Blair, 0. Johnston, W, •Doughte,' G. Mc-•
Innis, G. Sineltzer, F. Finlay, 0, Fisher.
--(0eede-ale-Atilistrarge0,--IllitzefeineeMe
• lie,ndei son,. .S. ,'• Huston, G. McKenzie.
(Fair).11 Finlay, H. ,Webster, P Nixon,
W. Agnew, S. Jewitt e•-• •
Mtsenle, Teacher. • •
.Room •
• '
Sr. fr--(EXCellent) M. Smith, b.. John--
, .
ston, 1. Johnston, E Johnston, • E.' M.
• Orr.- (Good) j.. Datnin, L. • Reaburn.
• (Fair).N..McInnis, M. Mitchell, TeAltten,
.0, • McDonald, • Is Jewett, • B. Beaton.
Veer) E. Iteitn L. T.ayier. . • ' ••
Jr., H. -..(Exaelleat). S. McKeneie, W.
Sproule, W. Hughes, I) Carter, E. Burnie, •
(Good) M.•Chishohn, Houghton,
Douglas, W. Eaton, L. .Mtudoch: (Fair)
ChImrie, W. Howe, P. Reid; C. Merdies
(Poor)P. McDonald, E. Taylor.
•No. on Rhin 32;' Average,. 27.5. -
• h. CHAtMbIOS, Teacher;•-
RoOM
. . . ,
r.,III.--(Excellent) A. Reid, B:Mtne-
die„.P. •Mather, S. Burnes A. Strachan.
(Good) T. Blitzeteine (W. Treleaven; V.'
McQui•llin) ties. W. • Huston, H. Blitz-.
stein, J. Armstrong, W Mendelson.
G. Douglas,, R Hovrey, K. ladle
Jr. III. -(Excell.) F.Cain, H Thane-
son,- W. Thompson, A. Johnston, A. Mule
die (Faile-L. Durnin, OsThotopson 'Gs
Reaburn„ M. McLean.: • (Poor) +I 1th-• •
Well, D. Mitchell, 11 Andrew,' W. 'Web-,
eta,. F • Andre*, W,..,Murdoclh.A.• Irwin,
A.M.:Webster. , • . • •
• '• • •
• (+) absent on-adcount•of illness. •
. ,
S. A, DURinfiS, Teacher.
Roolii IV .
Tests -Geography, Spelling, History,
Arithmetic, Daily Week. . d •
Sr. IV -7O -H. Treleaven, V: lied.
ley. 60 -(EL, Dernine, , Smith) • ties,
BeMacLeed. Dotiglase0. Mac-
Donald,' E.johnston, 'F. MacGregor.
' Jr. IV -75-0,- smith. .40-4. Smith,
L. 'Gat butte M. .Hugliefie
joknstone tiee„E. J,
Spiedlerr-D,---Meridelsen, •Litt14-(r.I. •
Maetc.endrick,'G. Rethwell) .ties, How.,
Agnew, Har. Agnew, • W. ' •Elltett,'M.
Potter, J. Johnston, C. 13 aton, J. Caine.
Boguese D. Cam pbell„ Elm. Johnstone
• No. Mt roll,, 112; , Average attendance,
28' • • • .
•. Inetes G. Suenntres Teacher.,
• •
. Amberfey, •
THE GERMAN WAR. WOMAN
• The Canadian Magazine for April con-
tains a innst illurninating article &Aided
e"Tlie German War Woman," by Eva
Madden,' a lady who has bn, wide ex-
perience as a teacher in German girls'
schools. Her experience has taught her
that the *onion -of Germatty are teethed,
tilmoSe tincerisniceisly, to aet as fledtet
agents of the Government. he reveals
the methods need by women to keep the
GovernMent informed, and she leaves
the impreesion that thew same German
women would do eldest anything, evert
to the sacrifice of their houour$ lo Order
to acrve thoir countrp
• it
Former Huron Tp. Resident
----- 'Died In Nevi, Ontario
'The "following taken frrim the Steelton
NerCall-fiffle of special ine•
• terest to many.Huron Township readers:
"'Mr. Murdoch MacLennan, who sett.
led in Tarbutt manY years ago, coming
from tire township of. Huron, County of
• Bruce, and after where° the pose office
and •vil lage of Ma eLenpern. were
nemecle died et his residence- Central
Park 'avenue, on 'Sunday last • He , kept
stern at Port Finlay and later at Mac-
Lenean for, many yes is.. 'built tlie.
telephone liues from MacLennan- to„Des•
berets and from the fernier plade to Pore
Finlay. He ,bad been in the coal and
wood business in the Soo for the 'eta few
• years. He was 54 years of age. He leaves
widow and family ot• three deughters;
Misses Dona, Orte and Grata, all at
home, and six sone,. Geste) and Warring
with the 119ch Battalion; Pinlay.in che
Ptiblic Works Dept; Ottawa; Fraser And
Creelman at Detroit, Micb.; and Harry
at hOnie, His father eredecetteedeliim
at MeeLennan a couple of years.".
•
•
FISHER -Inimcknow, ce ;March st,
1916,toMr.andMrs.Wjn.Fislier-
Gntm1atFjT-1n West Wawanoih; on
• March 31, 1010; to M. and Sirs.
Frank Grumreettse•-a son
ScIlOOL REPO.RIS ••
5. S. No 7, Ks:sloes .
-11.,Me..e- Mellentass -(18t; Watiene
Webster, 57; Willie Webster, 53; Peter
McLeod, 51.. •• .
• Sr. IIIe--13.04. MeLeod,•86; Allan Mgr
Connell; 75;* Lawrence •Finlayson, .63;
Verna McLeod, 30; Kathie. 'McDougal*.
• Jr. III -Archie Graben), 44 Evelyn
• Berton,' 33; 'lathe' Stewart*.• - '•
Sr. II-Excellent-Oe'rdon Mande',
• Melcoler McInnis. Good-Itoss . Me-
• Donald Fair -Alda MeDeenald; 'Rosie
.Ste.watt, Marion McDougall's; ' • , •
Sr. I--71.i'ecelle6tee1tuseal itoberteee,
.Ewert Webster. ..• Fair-Cherne'-, Pinner,
EftiStiML.m
CDohergaahle*hStewart,
,
Dongall*. '•
`!A"-.--Vo.rothy •Iteiti„'Massiu •Wehster,
Coed -Webster.... • • . •••• "
• Averngeeittend'anee feir moth,• . •-•
, • A..W neseen,• Teechbe-
'Seg. No °5;••A'sneintes , •
• Those 'marked •:-(*) were .• absent- fpr
some of the examinations. •
. Sr,.. • IV-Verea. 'Stroud, . Ada
Helm,5.9 '• • " . ' •
jr.IV-*Alfred Andrew', e. Myrtle-
Ritehie,' 48j Elita,beth•Helui, 47;. Preder-
ick Ritchie, 40, ..• - -• . •
Ji. Ur- Janie 'Ritchie, d; William
Stroud, 34; *Marshall .0-iWon, 2.
• Jr, II -Esther Ritchie, 67; Margaret'
Webster,- 53.; .Gertrade.Stroud, 45; *Earl•
Oi•bson, 38.
. Sr Pr.-Eva.Gardner, Edna Ritehie.
Jr. Pr. -Malcolm Webster, Grace Pep-
per, Harold Gardner, WilliamPeppere
. Best in reeitatiou-sjr. IV, Myrtle
Ritchie; ,Jr 111, Janie Ritchlee_Jr. II,
Esther Ritchie. . •
• NumberTmerell, .1.9;, average:. attend-
ance, 17 • • • ••-• • • •
• 11;• Culbert, Teaoher.
Ne. 1, Knei.ose
Sr. 'V. -Ai -tele Stanley, Pearl Geddes,
'tont Miller, Maria Richards,' Elvers
'Arinstrong,. 'Newman McDonald, Willie
Stanley.. ' '.• • • e •'
• Sr Ill.--eMalcolneMeDonald,,Norman
McDonald; Mae Baines. • •• • • •
• ,, I.
Jr.. IILatiwood 'Hewitt Margaret
Campbell, Eigar Armstrong, 'Everett
McDonald, Jack :Nesbitt:- Erma; MCL
.Donald. .... • . •. - •
• Second. •-e-••Ethel • .13atinainams -Edith;
.Geddes, Merit Keakei. Mary McDonald,'
JenniaMeDdiald, RelPh Huston, Wilda.
.McLean, Maier Nesbitt, Jack. Campbell
•
First.-( Hazel Bannerman, 'Belle Hew -
44; ties, Elle. 'Keeke, Itetae•Beines„ Tot-
-rance_0iiesi • n • • nee •
Primer -Tom. 'McDonald,. athleers
-Huston,". Gordon McDonald, • V.VilLert
Caskinette, Eric Ceskinette.- -
Regular Attendance -Annie .Stanley,
Pearl'Geddes, -Elmer Armstrong, Nor
man MeDoneld, Willie..Strialey;
Nesbitt, Meril Xa,ake, Ella Kaake.
No. en Roll, '36; Aver. Attend.,..29.17..
•• • J. A, LOCKHART; .Teacher.
Sioc AppreCiaied
The following leiter explains itself:.
,. Galt, March 27, 1916:
SecretarY Lucknow°Patriptic League.
• On behalf of Pte's. E.Chieholin,
Abbot and myself, I wish to thank the
ladies of the LucknieW 'Patriotic ,I4ett,gue
for Socks whieh weie sent to us. 'We
are expecting to leave foroverseas in a
few days and at this time sockeetremech
appreciated. ' •• :
You's Sincerely,
-Corp\ C. Peircey.
••"
•Died in Walkerton fleSpItal
Tne funeral of,Itobere Jordan, an old
'read -Meted the-searesiewrief hcrdlYnni. tli
• residence of Mt. John .Steel here on
• Thursday afternoon 14 leet week. 'rho
• deteasedhad eufferedes retokbeif paraly-
sis about two • weeks -before his death.
He was taken to Walkerton Ijospitel an
Mendley tif hest week by Jes. Hunter,
and -the trip evideutly 'proved too much
for hire es leepaseed away the following
morning.' Ile w!ts DO•years of age. • lie
bad nu releeisees'in tide part of theceeis-
• turya, hbauat Ilivaverktesaveitioranagmlrit,geheitrx .c;kftyicebairgsa2110.
wagon welter hi Mr. It. Webster's shop.
• e •
. 'llockeY:at Kinardini. .••
.
Regarding Leeknow,--Itipley game of
hockey, the 'Kincat:(1ine iteide yr had the
• • s
f.°1.1111°‘ig
ivitune;.e. minier Itnefey and .Lheli-,•
no have been '13at iling for •'suprernicy
in the hockey world, but failed to decide •
their troubtee at home. Se last Friday •
eight thejr.tbok to the Kiticardese rink to
eettle matters. As is generally the rule,
the game was away late i starting, and
the. gond slied crewd-were getting pretty
uneasy When the refereeellarry Walker,
sounded Ine bell for ast• it. The game
• was played in three* 20:tninute periods,
and some good hockey at tittles was dis-
played by both 'teams; although at no
• gage 'of the game did it look dengerout
for Itiplejr. They had the lead from the •
start, and only once during the 6-3 score
were the teams a -tie, and that was at .
• three all. 'While'llipley.hn.s .the taster'
skaters and mere aggressive players, s .
Luck now had the bes•t: ieau) week and
at times she -veil -r-al hockeya4 it shoeld
be played. The best ef feeling 'prevailed ,
among Use players throogneute •
[moan,
-Tieesdaye,March•28.
. .
The robin-8'11re plentiful:in. our berg • •
this week.' :- • '
Mr, efas.:Brewn 'returned- on Tuesday.
frenr B.Owmartville. ' •.• 1 . -
•• Miss Is: Gamble vieited with friendi
on. the shOre Jae, weok.... "• • •
• Pte. T. E. Palmer, of Kincardine, epent
Sunday at 'his hoMe•here.• . ' ,
.Misses Annie Brown and Jennie Wal-'
den epeat-a ..day- -lest - week.. with •Mre
Wee McMullen. • • " • e •
. Mr: and Mrs. Geo, Ray spent .the -
week -end With. Mrs. •I). I'. Campbell auk,.
latiterefriende near.Arteow, . • • -. •
. Mrs. a Blair has rseeiVed, .a letter. es•
.freits Serg'Ernmerton inFlanders, thank-
ing her for the bOtt of Xtnas gifts sent to
Company•by the Women .s.. lestitute
• and the 8e1ioo1 elkiklted .. • •
•
Courey's COrnet.s.
. • -L•ttiesdiiy, .M.areh 28.
••• TTornT.
sFarris..1.1 le„frifte4T,,the
T •
Mias Blenche .Tainiesonevisitedfriends.
on the,10th last week. " • •" • •, - • ;. ,
rMissG,race 'Jbhuston: spent a fen, 'days
evith her sister, Mrs: D.-Farrish; -
•Ptes, Love anit. Aim -gen, • of Ripley,
tailed on friends here hist Week; .
, Miss May McDonald; Of.LOthian, spent •
a few days with ber sister, Mrs. is.;.Far•••,
Bervie
"
• e-Mondayi April 3,
. ,
. .
jaa Guest; Of Glitinis, spentthe
-week-end in Bervia. ' .:•• • • • • •
Private 'George Brown return.ed
Walkerton Orr NIonday last after •.spencV
ing'-a week at his .houte here . • . ,,•
• Mr. -Walter Blackwell, who has 'hoen
in Walkerton for some times retureed
home last week where, he.. i•ntends to
Spend the eummers ••••• •e•
•• • Privates .Will eCoil nel I, Fred • Meek s
well, Sam Sturgeon and:Ben Scott were
in our village, on Thursday, enroute tb
their homes to ,pend a :few days. .
• The •Spring 'Making theirs
.aerrearance. again, and oar' selieelsteeclu,r
'itiformed ea the other•day, that he eitw
n sucker in the river evnile, returning
'keine early Onnovehing.
The load -cif -young -people' that -.went •
to 'Ripley on Tueeday were se' delighted •
vith the tune they weye having tiat they
could not be persuaded to leave the' vil-
lage until the inotning••• after the night
before.. • As •a result . they. were .hetee
again in tinse. for a' beldinner on Wed.
nesday.„ . . • . •
League will .he hehl'• next we k on
• Wednesday as usual.. An interesting
Literary prograni is baing .-pri;vided, • ir
g the-last....Literary-inaaing_a
year.. NeWofficers will remember that
their duties for the year eenonence. in
May. '-1)e-wethieeday ITIZT lernpregeron
Will be "A. night with Sir Walter Scott".
Everyone welionte. : • .
• The Pervie young people initineyed to.
Ripley: On .Tuesday• best end: 'staged, •
play, "Hearts and Diftmonds'; e The
roads Were in a verjrbed condition, •hut
the Beriiepelople infitle• tlAr njipeltr4nee
in Ripley early in the afternoon. eVe
can only say that"the play Caine off very
suceeitsfully, and retention a diflititilty
under which theswerk was . done. . On
preVions oceasions our yoang, pc,Apic
•wera' -favored with splendid' .1n:eters ands
attention, Thereto& • when the curtain'
'tVas raised for Azt I, and it was eetigiell
for all leindnof 44-pte and ••eikeittiii.ent in
the hall, it naturally took sense' tif tliO
spirit ,Q1.1t of those on the plat forte. Ilew,
neer, before the Oily had keine kr, bider'
was
restoredand the remainder Went oil'
as .11 sliould Isi ve commenced. The yeti ng
peolfie, were, billeted :mitring , the citizens,
of Ripley, emit:nee home After. a very
enjoyable time. ,,,The soests-heing
shone,. the -attendance was not, in: large
as it might otherwise hew hen,' Ind
About $30 was cleared for 1.4./ey brau4
•cit Itocl CrosAt
,
•' .--Monday, April 3.
5orry to _report the, illness f. Mr. and.
Mrs -John Ferguson. . •-•
• Mr. and Mrs. Welter Brown visited at
Wt11. MC11111,1011'8 on Sunday.
Nies. R.T..ksteele is spending a .few
dais .visiting friends at Ripley.. • .
. •Mr. . and Mrs. Albert Campbell spent
Sunday afternoon at A. McDonald's.
• Mrs. Ferguson sr., is visiting her
• daughter, Mrae •Me -,Donald, at Kintait •
The Misses Fern and Lille 'Robb, W.
r •
Brown and fl McDonald :spent ono
eitertitig of last week aes.f.:11e-rity'e.
,Steivart Campbell has purchased the
faint of W111. Graham; 10th. con., Huron,
and intends moving there this week.
• A number of the soldiers are looking
for . martian' those &ts, but Clarence
'didn't go past. the clue We %vender if
'anyone there hes enotion of enlisting'
Oh Clarence! Dbe't you wieli she was a •
iteil ernes tiered
Pte. Geo, Blue afid Miss Annie 'enter;
Wiled a, few of their friends, on Friday,
evening. Their guests were: Ptee. Norval ,
Bolt and Clatenee Hooey, MiSS Lottie
and Albert McPherson, and.Mieri Mario
IRO »,vid 0,1)0111,-
• '-Mon, April 3,
Mr. johrl MeKeirreitt-vinitnd relatives
at Berkley lest week. ' • •
Private Clyde 'SicKeenten* has again
entered io training:hteTiyerttin:
Private Edgar -MeAfee, of tivertoir,
vaaa-eieekeendeeiarat-ltfsehmnte_-
• . Sprmg has comer And maple: eyrep
making se.einathe ,order ef the day., •
' Miss Ida. McAfee, nurse, of 'Rochester,
New York, is home on Week'd visit. '
'• Mrs. A, Kirktown. has returned to
.•Matkdide to wait. on her malice wbo is.,
.
• Mr. James Thompson, jr., is QT4 latest
recruit from here to join. the Tiverton
Misses, Mary and Annie . Mcteod re'
turbed home last week from ashen visit
with friends in ,Ashfield. • • . •
• Miss Asepie McDoneld, • teachers at S.
S. No. 4, Bruce, spent tbe week -end -with
• Miss Mary A. McKinnon. •
Mr. Schwess opened Up the sawmill
here last week .for the season's Work.
As stock of loge is entail', sawing will not
• last long. .
Mrs. Osborne, *he spent afeW 'weeks.
with heeenother, Mr. Owen Webb, tes
• turned td her hrmie in Sativen °ea
.fibtaredity. - ' •• ° •
Mr. John 'Groves, after spending three
months with his patents: here, returned
to Ketrohert, Sask., on -Sattirdity. Tie
WAS accompanied 11 hia gotteint Master
.404Vere (1040atou.
'1000A1...
• 'reacher of Slotting, .Voice .and '.tone
• Prodictioru.. Trppereir.
for .e.xati.ilnations. '
.J. C. ANDgR§ON •
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN
FOR RINI% -Suila,141(1 .„or ofeee or
• dre.s-truiking. 4tt.joynt'14 brittle.
• • • •
r(A,N-1).. Int,ock,,..w. ,i.-iads;.,; bracelk. Orvo.
. .ey fility bit% @gun:, 044 reeling property -034 ‘
- payitn.:efor all:4111,d., at the sentinel Office;
11.145. ' ,' . . -- • • '
,
'.() LOAN. .1 hi mortgage'l ao.d note, .
, or Tea ,01)41 Pat liist,fratica, ban,
s' :7qt:tic mot AI 111 11.11c °alit tittee.•
. ( K. T. A. 11 )1 t t4... Ite.)kor, Lucloon-
. •
.• , - • •
-itA,Vi?"Ft*Its ixotvi. dein/Mei 1111d.you eon.
get Iligitest1'1n.1.1 prices ,mt. s 11ry
• Wools 'tot*. 1.71witittiw.• , 21-11.4f,
• •
. •
Highest( 'toei t•mees. pitid 6.Witaw Furs. • •
(WM. •14: :13LITzsTKIN. Lt.t-elcoo w.
. • •
•,Fo• • r Sale „
1.101SP; AND LOT 5.rooltterl
house. gotta '.1(1)1*' .1i111 11..i1g0. 1.1 nerd
A.„4-1•1:-Io.1-..A41•-enett41,-0-ott4or
limving town: 'Apply to...4:4130mo ,pottvr, •
• Lookiww.. • "
F4iltS.‘1.• 1:10"l1 reA,1•• .
rleeee. eo.,1 itt the 'Village lAfelaii:o• ••
k • ' • 1.1. • 1 • • •
it.' of the (*.into. •
:1-crt-letx+eitittN• or It, .1. t f..eraitittrieti
,
own 11 t nit t 1 ofletty. .
Seed Gate-
Tnerease
newt) ti.1i4.••• slur thin
•.01,-.•atti- • ha, yi;•1•1(41,11 4 V.W.Ige ! •
Inert.. Ng; acre Chao am); t•tt t• e rhtt•sr tI, it 9
:1?•••r-its•Cot lioelph. 1 tool wao•. Roy 00W:
l'rire '.'••••• eynts per 1,- A \ 1 eiliEW, .14. 11.
No. 3. 1,0ukt1. • 3 1,'
Aption Sale:
II•j1/1 .41-..1VI) LOT .1N14 It° I) 1 :A:41,11 ,
•,e.
• • 1.X. 11 15.1 ILI. 14.1: •
Th'e nis;i1ers' Trie.1 ha- hoer, 4.4 • 7
by.;, l'1111W A,Itetitwit at o p,io op S•tt•ut °
11.,ii1;k • 4' 1915t•ne
(if the lit,' .%ipti•rw ML•1=eilt.a. 1. '4 sooivc 4,141.
:41141 1.01 Kottta 14,1. itivoW.e tort MI I
‘Weet Sta 411)0 street, to, 4e NVItoeo•
nod I innillttin st.(''1'.:41, t lie owl .-11.0 etre,:
ee. tree lion -steed ease, eerie. ee.,
set, te les sere. ot reser:Le, ne,nee: rest, on ite%"..
,es,sete. eatencele-e-eileys.- •
' t:t toneer.
, 11!•0111.t8T;Pfil ES F00160t1ETR V ,
' 'oe,
. 'not:Ivey.; ,
•
• • . , 14 yo 11,e. a
Poi...pal Litt. allele 'to J1.,111117.StelN,
.oznioi;knAtorivv. 44 10A' wort
•
•s.
i• Water. •*/ teee.Nret
J
.. p.a. •
-eels _
.4 j •
_ens,