The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-04-13, Page 1.1 •
,
inettees,
$Q.pr year; in advance; fPx.c5 ethyl -wise
LUCTrEHOW;
HURSDAYI APRIL 14th., Z9I6
4.
,. •
te LOCAL AND GENERAL,
• .Mfks Baby Merkle, of Mount Foreet
wife a guest at the Manse this leek.
Suits pressed andcleaned promptly and
well, Temple Claris, Merchant, Tailor. ,
Mr, EdwinV.Tatson,'of Chicago, spent
cpUple. of den last wk '11,t M r, Devid
1,11:14stea's
•Woelt•ed,the Ferd garage at Ma. Ore
tranderctstispended aurieg the winter;
monthe, is again uecier •wee.
• Pree Eros, photographer, hese!, open-
, • ed a soudid in Teeswater.
Free is there 040 TIntrsdaY
The Luckpoer detaclunent•of' soldiers
weriami a ti amp to Whiteehurch yoster.
, eay, the' mast ambitious route march
yet underte.ken.• • •„ , •
-
Thotnari errived here froin the
West t.n Thursdayandien Tuestlaimoris-
ing started On the return trip tilting a
• carload of horses' with hini. •• •
Miss Libbie Lyons' was the lucky'
• holder of the ticket which drew •the
•qiallt recently donated to -be raffled in
•the intereete oftlie Red 'Cross. The quilt
• realized abeirt--$35.00 for the fund.
.0AILD DP Trifteuss.-Mr. J, H. Coutt-
aed family :wish te express sincerest
thanks to the friends -and nmghbors.whe
were so helpfulto them at the time of
the illness and death of Mrs. Coartney.
Fornaldehyde has a arieed and parties
requiring sic:not:latex daetlity::•yofece innaedxet
door to R. Graham's More. -.-%V. MC"
•
,
•
• Dr. Spenee •hibi received werd that
•"Thetaltic',' the steatner on whtch his
• 8014 Lieut. C. SPerice,' sailed •for Eng-
land, arrived safely in pert. - She was
• convoyed by iqapanese cruiser through
the danger zone. .
• Miss Frinces Siddall, who so success-
fully peesed •her final examination. in
_piano under the inatrdetion of 'Mrs, 9.
R. S.nith; Vita. Bac., left Tueaday morn,
ing for •rorcinta where she will give her
• graduation Recital in the Concert Hall
of the College of•afusie. .
Mr. A. Millson 'sold his- good trotter
"Daisy La Fortnne" to R. McLaren, of
Hensel', 'Ms mare demanded a good
' 'figure, as she was a show mare its -well
asa fast trotter, heeled taken 2n4 in
__..the_2_50.etroteetnifelst-forseroadster4n• e
London last fall, also 1st 'and 2nd In
Toronto. He also sold _Birdie Mack.
The priceis private, but i aid to be
the four figures. _ , •
*04
Forma*
• 40 % Formaldehyde Gas..
000, wpoti will
treat 40 bushels
of Oats or Barley,
so that, there
be n� stmt.
GET
R. SPEPICES._-
-DruA Store
Spring Stock
Just Arrived
Black and Blue SergeS, Filmy
-S•uitings and Pantings---'
•• sometiang New,
Perfect Pit Guaranteed
.TRMPLE CLARK Merchant Taller
Y._
FREE BROS..
•Studio, Ludlow
pew�MyTeday---
and , Wednesday of
each Week.
WISHED TJ1M BON VOYAGE
---Latitoveck-lwavertwaoMantrot- tlao
presentatiOn of gifte by the Presbyterian.
Adult Bible ChLSS to two of its lady
members. Space did not permit tui to
publish the addresses which Were reed
at the tune of the presensetion; but as
there is sOmething Avail afffi 'new abWit
them they ere here presented:
To Mrs. Peter McKinnon.
Dear Mrs, McKinnon;- • .
• We are all glad to .see that the
good old days of romance and chivalry
are not altogether dead. When e IMight
of the olden time, 'clad in all his glitter
Arran beheld the fair lady ef his di•eatne
leaning from the,window of her hoveere
'wet once, by peesuiteion Or' by fore%
obtained entrance,to the castle and ear --
tied her,oeff forthwith, With the eatnipg
of niodeen dareithis geedold custom
:his changed, and flow a girl is supposed,
to keep a poor fellow on the .string for
anywhere from • two to five years, and
then perhaps tern hireadrift in a Jd
and urisyMpathetie'world. But romance
is not dead, for we have just seen how a
warrior bold can break through common
custom, and carry or the lady of his.
choice on very short notiees
We have jest one thing to -say about
it, and it is that if Mr. McKinnon can
fight Germans as well as he can matte
love, then let Kaiser am beware when
the Bruce Battalion gets into the firing
Anyhow, we, your friends of the Bible
Class, want to wish you many happy,
useful years in your new relationship.
We trust that when the time of separa-
tion comes, it will not be •greatly pro-
longed, and that soon you two maysettle
down to the quiet content of, you .own
'fireside. '
- 'Lovers always aro-spoony, and WQ
doubt nbt that you. ere no exception.
We therefore make you this little gift as
aetoken of our eateem, and trust that in
the "stirring" times of. the future, yon
will Oftenreinernber your_frieritIssofe-the
Presbyterian Bible Class. . -
Signed on behalf of the Class,
HAGiN MoDoNabo, President
, E. N. HENDERSON, TfealMfar.
:Tonle!) Alice Heston: ' • •
, Dear Friend, Alice:- •.
• We have heard lately that a new
„disease has broken out among the heart(
orthe Brae° Battalion. • It is said to bp
squiteati-eontagionesas nicasleseand Much:
more serious in its after -affects. I:Cseems
to affect the heart chiefly, and the. pa-
tients have been knoWn to ' p_snight-
-after-eight-till e ate bour. Strange to
• say they seem to afways preferthe par-
lor and a cosy fire. Although the Orin
has been discovered, doctors are enable
•to do anything for it, the mily real rem-
edy is to go to the minister. One good
• feature ot 'the Malady is that-- it -doesn't'
hurt:the soldier for week, -indeed they
are often all the better for geed sharp
attack. • Sometimes they are quite will-
ing to go abroad after they,haye seen the
preacher.' Indeed you can't keep them
at home in certain cases. • . •
There is an old saying that the'course
of true love neyee did run smooth. Per-
haps it is true, perhaps it isn't, but, in
any event, werof the Bible Cleat; ava.nrto
•wisj& you the smentheit and fairest of
voyages. May yieur bark ba wafted: by
•the gentlest Winds; may_tempests never
assail Yen,: may the treacherous shoal
and hidden rock never lie in your path.
They say there are -as good fish in • the
sea aifever were caught. May you and
yeiti "Fishet" meet much seeced in
your -voyage.
•We ask you to accept this little gift as
a token of our good will and esteem.
May you always have-
"Meal for ycur porridge, •
And milk for youi- tea,
• Belt for potatoes,'
And love lavishly."
• Si•gned iir behalf of the Class,
•HAGAN MCDONALD, President.,
•E. N. ElEfebpesoN, Treaspier: •
Donald Dinnie Dead
,
•Many of our readers will remeniber
the great &etch athlete, Donald Dinpier
and will be interested in the report of
his death'' which comes kern London,
England .On one of the greatest field
days put On by the old Lucknow Cale-
• donion Society at the height of its pros-
perity, Donald Dinidowas a prominent
participant in the games. It is said that
during his career he had. wen 11,000
• prizes sin-wrestlinge-htemmer4hrowingT
running, jumping; etc: He was 79 years
of age at the time of his death.
Helen$
• hiApvitrnecg.h.Rige-•71.4.dlrititioibtcihaidssooannsi, oaTtopfulaV is 47' laonlYnagieljsiAtaiiitil awitals..
Miss JeadLittle,` of Toronto, is home,
home over Sunday. -
I-
Lucknow, spent Sunday in the burg
• - .
St. Helens was well represefited at ths.
concert in Lucknow last riiday eireinlig.
Mies Anna Stewart and Miss Gladys
Webb, . of Wingtiain II S., were hotne
on'fiunday. • .
,'• Mr-. W. I. Miller was in Toronto last
week attending the funeral of hi's uncle,
Mr. IL 11 .Daneey. r •
• We underatand that Mr. Jack McGuire
ix on the ruck list. We hope he will.Boon
beableto be around again. • •
Mrs. B. It Miller, Mrs. W. E... Gordon
and Miss Tens ()onion are' in Golerich
this week celebratiag, the 89th birthday .
of their mother, Mrs S iikel.li;
The next nieeting of the Literary is
to be hira on Tuesday, April 23th. A
good program is being preptrel as tthis
IS to be the last meeting of the season.
The Harris Mission Band was re• organ.
ized on Saturday last. Officere elected
are: President. Mt.'s Etna Woods; Sec.
rotary, Myrtle Little; Treatiunr, Stanley
lodd j.Organisti Pearl Todd. There wore
also Lookout, Flower and eooll oommit,
leo apOolatistl,
I ..
e•
' MARKETS
. (Corrected up to Wednesday noon)
Wheat 90 05
'Oatss .... 38 40
'Barley • ; . • • 88, 00
Buckwheat . .. ... . 65
Butter..... .... . 28 20
Eggs, hew laLd 20' 1
• Hop .. . .. 11 00
vartOwro-pareita tats-wtinit
Wheat. 4 95 to 1. 00
Oats, hush 48 ,t3 SO
Ife.rley,,bush..... . . . S8 to 62,
, Choice beitay 'steers8 SO to 8 85
Butchers'. cattle, ... 8 00 to 8 25'
Peeders ' 7 00 to 7 75
Lambs, 10 50 to 12 09
Sheep, ditt " : 9 06*to 9 50
Didier, Creamery White • 35 to 37
Mutter, Dairy Penh.... 29 to 32
Woo, new lald, dot.... 24 to 25
00 to
'goo fad out witting] it 00 tO 11 10
FORMER LUCKNOW LADY
MES W-DAKOX4
'Prom, the '31f0Ville Journal of • North
Dakota vvetake the ..foilcoviOg 40000
of the death of Mrs. Mary McQuillan,
• forinerlY Miss Mary McMillan. .Of near
1...ucknow: - • . . '
"Mree Mary McQuillan, aged 49 yeah,
died at the home ot Mr., and Mrs. F. W.
Mc1)ougail.14, MoVelle ..on March .310,.
191G, niter a lingering illness extending
over e period of IA years.. • . •
safaaaryaleMillan wairhern ifs Litek,
now, Ont;. Cad, in 3867, On . August
25th, 1889, she was United in , marriage
to John . One. daughters
Hit,zel,' We's horn to this union, • aiid ten'
Months' after berebirth the father died.
1894 she came tin•North Dakota with
hetelau•ghter and matle their home avith•
• her two briethere, Jii..niOs and Archibald--
- McMillen, neer. McVille.. She later went
into theenilliaery hUriin,e,se in Aneta. In
,39153.•herlhettlih failed ,e,nd-she Went to
,California, where she lived until Julyof
• last year, when her 'daughter died.
, After the death of the daughter she
spent seine time With a sister in 'Slit*,
CXes and from there came here, where,
she spent 'the linter.
"Deceased leave3to•tuourn her death;
two sisters, Mrs. F. W. McDougall, of
this, place, and Mrs. A. McInnis, of Sask.,
and two bi'Others, A. McMillan, of
ale place, and P. J. McMillan, of Luck7
pow, Ont., Cep. • . .
:• 'The funeral services. were held from
the McDougall.- home .at '2 „o'clock on
Tuesday, April 4th, Rev.' • Williams, of
the Presbyterian church, concluding the
services. . . • .; .
"Rev. Williams' delivered an excellent,
Sermon, and , the Herd, offerings were..
many and •beautiful. • • . .
"Thus we write the elosing.,chapter of
the life in -this 'world of another good
woman; who' was leeed by all who knew
her.Hers was a life in which there. was
:a lot of trouhle. but she did net•-•oins
plein, Waiting petientlidering the lest
'years for the call to the home which -the
Father has Orepared for her andwhere she
Will Meet the levedonesgene.'hefore".-
ins Piano Contest •
immormarroarmamor
Mr Ifamilton, the obliging mail
cenrier on Itente a, Lucknew, wart_ the
successful candidate in the piano contest
which for the last six months has been.
y-ate-M-re-Js-'etssee. me s-
-Drug Store. •• Mr. gamilton waa•an easy
winner, having relied up a score of
8,383,025 votes; while his nearest coin-
netitor knew"! is No. 87 had 3,510,595;
and the next; No. 230 had 1,103,960.
• Mr. Hamilton was in to win from the
else4inningandeworke4-lattI-4hroughout.
the-centest. • As our Paramount corres-
pondent says,' no doubt his popularity
'with the large number of.patrons of His
Maiesty's mailson Route 3, was a big
,factor in contributing to his success.
We understand -that Mr. Hamilton has a
daughteeavithemusical ability, who swill
now be able to gratify her taste in that
regard. The instrument was sent out to
Mr. Hamilton's bottle on Monday.
•
-Belfast
• =Tuesday, Apri,r11.•
Miss Olive Alton spent. the week end
• with her brother Chaelie,'at Lanes. • •
We are glad to see Edith Edwards
home again after -her recent illness.
Autos flying dound here on •Suaday
aseure you that the Belfast roads are
good.. .
Jack MacDonald purchased e flee co*
at the sale on the 9th of- Wa,wanosh bait
Monday...
Belfast would be almost dead if Sam
didn't get heie the week end to liven
things up e bit.
. •
The school children are very busy as
the Rider exams are almost at .hand.
We wish theui all success • -•
:Quite a number from .,Belfastattend-
• ed the concert in Lucknow last Fiiday
night and found "Iincle Dudley" very
entertaining. •
The farmers „haee not commenced to
work on -the land yet, hut we feel that
those April showers will soon make it
suitable for seeding. • ,
• We are sorry to report thatword has
been received that Wesley Twamleyawho
recently went west,.. iesutfering Horn an
-etteeksorpiseehionta. •
•
Our neighborhood wits greatly shoelt
ed Saturday to learn of thedeath of Mr.
Hugh McCrostie. AlthoughMr '11c-
Ciostie has nat been well since his Ile-
cident ip the bush some weeks ago, hia
death. was unexpected. The whole com-
inanity moirrns the loss of .an esteemed
resident. •
dtkh fown-stip•
-Monday, April to.
Mrs. 'Win. Currie continues in
'very poor health; ••
Miss.Isabella Reel -entry, ,of Sornbra,ia
visiting her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) J.11 Jones.
Mr. Harvey Hudie, of Walton, spent
a day last week with relatives on the
7th. con, •
The many friends of Roy Connell,
son of (leo. Connell, will be pleased to
hear that he is speedily recovering from
a•serions operation of an abscess behind
his -ear. • ••
. Courey's Corners
-Tuesday, April et
Mrs. J. Johnston visited friends here
last week. •
joe Alon, lf Gleclerieh, visited
friends in this burg.last week.
Mrs. Leroy Horne and ,babe apent
few days with her mother, Mrs, D. Far-
riallkiias Mary Alton has returned to Mr,
David Littleaftor vlelting frletule on
the moth.
WAT,C4 YOUR' UNCLE,
Single Copies 3 Celli9
1WEST WAWANOSH -LOSES
01.11)41E,Y-PRe-VED, - - - ESTEEMED.RESIDE
1 1116tILY. POF WAR
faniquEn 100 N$611T'SPUN, AND WAS
. The death of Mr. Hugh McCrostie, of
the llth con. W Wawanoshawhich oc.
mired on Friday of last week, brought
• RUMOR ON REST
The mysterioue "-Uncle Dudley" who
was so iduch advertised about town the
,
past few weekS,,was last Friday revealed
as the leading character in a farce which
constituted part of thabig entertainment
given in the Town Hall on the evening
of that date.
The entertainMentwas put on under.
aneoleiii Of tbe local Hockey Club and
drew a splendid crowd, the Hall being
filled to capacity. -Vhe entertainment
was livelyand, humorous.'throughputs
and all by home talent, with the except-
ioe a Mr. Hal Stack Who organized and
managed the affair throughout. The
first half of the program consisted of a
ininstrel,performance with interlocutoi,
coou "end men'. and all complete. This
part would have made. an evening's'
entertainment in itself, but that there
might 1:S: a feast of fun, the minsitel
performance was followed by the farce,
"Watch Your tre ncle Dudley." rhis pro -
:tided another hour or more Of boisterous
fun, which gave the crowd many a hearty
laugh. Here Lucknow'e dramatic taleat
deep, regret :to a very large circle . of
friends throughout the emote, and in
LOcknoar; It was generally understood
that Mr, ifeCroetie was in a fair way to
complete recovery &Om the • accident
'which he suffered in the winter while at
work in the bush. But it appears that
recovery was not cornblete and .that of
late he named a :slumber of weak spells,
possibly indicating a failure of the heart.
At the time of writing arraneinents
for the funeral have not been vette as
the houte.cOming of members of the fam-
ily froidthe West is ,awaited.,
Seldom does one hear a man so 'mi.
vt1Tall3r.well,spoken'of as the late. Mr.
MeCrostie. ile appears to have been *
Man of many friends and, few or no en4
.etnies. It Ifs Saida-hat:his was one of the
most hospitable of homes, nowhere could
ene go where hp would be more honestly
and warn3ly welcomed than to Mr, Mc-
Crostie's. He was an extremely even
tempered Man, industrious, diligent in.
business, a liberal in politics, and if con
Stant member of the Presbyterian cburch
at St.. Helens. His influence was always
oh the side which made for the social
improvement and the moral uplift of the,
community.
had another opportituity of displaying • Mr. MeCrostie was born in Scotland.
itself and every part was taken in a most 67 years ego, and came to this Country
treditablemanner. We 'understand that in early boyhood; The family first sett
the play as presented isa version of led at Belfast where ':his father for a
:"Watch Your Uncle Dudley" prepared thue coadected the hotel. Liter they
by Mr. Hal Stack himself and adapted moved to the farm, Hugh buying
to his own purposes. • • • • an adjoi ning To t. He married
Mr. Stack • has seen considerable , of Miss Martha Watson who with three Sons
stage life, and has played the , part of and a daughter suryi ve him Hugh, John,
eirecle Dudley" in many Eastern States and Mrs. Graham a Lovie) are living in.
cities. He becamaknown to a Lucknove• Alberta, and Will is at home.
audience last fell when he visited the
comity with the Boyer -Vincent Ce. His
effort herosin-- wqrkingstipetbe-receat -
show with local talent was certainly a
splendid succesk and a tribute to his
ability as a:public entertainer -though
to do him justice, he attributes the mac -
cess of the play largely.to thee splendid
talent, Which be found feady- to take
part. We fancy thee, should Mr. Stack
return to town td present anther play
lhenthe war. is over, and we all ate in
asbetteremoodefor light-Senterteinment;
he will be made highly weldorne; and be
Agaimgreeted-bY-a-full-holise.
• The cast of the play was as follows:
Jack Wisntworlha-Mr. T. S. Reid:• ,
William --Mr. A. E. Mijlson.• '
Helen Wentworth -Miss R. Gordon
Harriet Dereell-Mrs, J. W. Jeynt..
Sara -Miss Lorna:Campbell. -
Uncle Dudley ---Mr. Hal Stack. ••
- • • TEC:PLAT REPEATED
So great a success was the. piny on
Friday evening that the loeal Patriotic
League asked for a repetition of the
program onSaturdaY, in the interests of
the Red ()roes 'fund.. To "-thir3 request
_the whole company ;readily gayetonsent
and aecordingly the play was repeated,
the admission being placed at 20c. Even
with the brief notice the venture proved
werth sylute and ebouts$31.65. was real-
. We are: sure- this repetition' tor a
purely unselfislecause is gresely appre-
elated by the publics It was not done
we are sure, 'Without consideral le eacii.:
tice on the part of many taking part, end
for the reward only of contribeti o a
worthy cause, and meeting public
demand. ,
1",..0"wy.el.krry
•
nN BEHALF- of the local
O :Hockey Club the secretary
takes this means of. thanking
, those Who so kindly gave their
services and thee tiewards mak-
ing the concert ori Friday even-
ing last a success •It might
he announced here that the
Club made sufficient funds to
cancel their debt in fit11.
lePlieeteseea,r
•. Kinlough •
-Tuesday, April 11.,
Measles are still common in andabout
our burg. •
James Carlton -is Yisitine friends in
,• Don't forget the. Rec.ruiting ttieting
here on Thursday .night. •
Mies Bessie Pinned, Who ..hasbeen
seriously ill, is improving: .'
Pte. Wm McConnell of Kincardine-,
Was 'flour burg onSaturday. -
Mrs: Wei. McConnell, Kingarf, was a
Sunday visitor in our village.
are glad to bear that Mr. Win
Guest is abie to be around again. •
Ur, and Mrs. Vie. MI -teeter Aiiibeirekr
visited at II. l?innell'e•on Sunday.
Mr. James Carleton le spending 6, few
days at Mr. J E Hewitt's, Bervie..
•Mr. R. L. Hodgkinson ison the sick
list, but nothing serious we believe.
Mr. and Mt14: Isaac Pinnell trade a
business tiip to Lucltnow on Monday.
A number from here attended the
Oyster Supper et • Kinloss sm'aPriday
night. • .
Pte. 'Sydney 'Parry,of the 110.11. Batt.,
Stratford, visited friends in Kinloup
last week.. ,
Claude wears It very troubled look
• those days. • Anything serious, Claude?
We hope it is not the measles you are
get tins. '
Instead of putting blu narks on your
fire wood, Amos, pat'a little powder en
a few pieces"; the)i you will •know in
wat stoVe they went •
Mrs. Harry 'Innen, who has been
under the tr.'s care the past six felentlis,
le, we regret to Hay, not making moll
frogrofte towavde (eooyeric
•
Special Meeting of Council •
r
The waterworksengineer last week
reported that the boiler in,the pumping
station was getting out of repair, and a
sPecial meeting of the Council was held
Thursday evening to deal with the mat-
ter. . The boiler has.hien in use about
28 years, and the liklihood •tliat' its
days are nearly numbered:. • •
At the regular meeting' of Council
' sday.e...eeni ng-there-waseno thing -Ude
t -
routine business.
Notice
'A meeting of the -Lucknotv• Belling
Club will be held in G. office
On Tuesday, April 16th, at /3:30.p. tu:-
Secy.. '
Those old Papers
.
Weare requested to state that the
box placed at the vaeant.stose, Murray
Block, as a receptacle for parcels of pap-
ers and magazines, 4., was intended for
ceanti yeesidents ewho ,have something
in that line to contribute. Town resi-
dents are reqUested not to put parcels in
the box; bin to set them aside at home,
where they Will be called for in due -time
-sometime early in May. Don't over:
look this little matter. .Anythingmade
in this' lay is an absolute gain; as the
papers, etc , absolutely. valueless to pres-
ent owner, when collected becoute valu-
able. •
•
Will Help on\ Farms -
• .
Farmers who haVe Maud it difficult or
impossible to get help for the spring
work, Will be glad to learn that Soldiers
in the °minty battalions are to be given
• permission to take positions as farm
laborer i dding seeding. •
,
BORN
• ,
. - .
Culross, lst con,' on April
• . 5th., 1916, to. Mr. :and Mrs. John
,King, a, son.- '• •
Dmis =In Culross,. on April. 1916,
• • John Carroll King, infant son of
Mk. and Mrs john.King. •
Crewe
--Monday, April .10.-
Sucker:fishing is ihe order of the day
in u. Ibstlaurag.craalton is
at present
saw-
ing
present suffer-
ing from an attack of the measles. '
Mr. Thea, Menary, of Sheppardton,
called on•Crewe,friends on Sunday,
Thes.„„Oullsert, -of °Dungannon,
called on his sieter, Mee. John Hunter,
•
last week. "
• A soldier is ;frequently; seen in our
bldg. We guess he islooking for re.
cants, 'Eh
mr:11-obt.--146pEtty; who -has-been--un
dor the Dr.'s care .for.some tune past, is
reeoVering
'Miss Violeb, Finnigan left 'last week
for Seaforth Where she will spend sante
tiine -with her brother, 1V ill.
Mr. John alenary left last week for
the VVest With a canoed Of horses and
settlers' effects. He will spend the stun -
tiler them
The W.M•S; meeting Wait held at; the
home of Mrs Matt Shackleton on Tues-
day of lait week.. There was a large at-
tendance. At the close of the tneeting
ooffix;rs,f9y, the'year were elected as fol
l .,
Pres. -Mrs. W. 11 Maize. •
. 1st. Vice II J. Blake.
2nd. Vice Pres. -Ma W P Crozier.
•
Secretary ---Mrs W. Hasty.
Rec., Secretary -Miss Susie Kilpatrick
Treinairer--Mrs. J. Menary.
Pres. of Systematic Giving. ---Mrs.' A•
MeQnoid. .
Pres. of Mites, Boxes ---;Mrs. P. Finni-
gan,
0 man Mrs. Sain..Slietwood.
Assietenteellre. M. Shackleton. •
'Delegates to the Convention Pt An -
burn,. llay iCith J. Meriary 'and
4ta11 Trolo.*vou,
•
CHURCH NEWS
..vrva1,jec:‘711r the rNefaroolint7.-Qtruret
on Sunday evening will be, "How.. the
Lord provides for the one who is down
and ont.".
•
Mr. E.; Kennedy, of Harm) Township,
who has justcompleted_ his first year at
Net* ..College, Toronto, ciceupied the
pulpitof- the Presbyterian .Church on
'Sunday evening. ; Mr. `. Kennedy, We
understand, will be leaving in the 'near
future tolakelip home mission work ill
New Ontario. . • . • • • • . • •
•,- THE' Gli1I,D.-Tha. Devotional CoM-
..
mittee were in charge of, a 'very sticeeSS-
ful meeting.Monday eveping. Mrs.,Ewerr
MacKenzie read a splendid paper 00 the
•, topic "What,. the PresbYterlail Ohara •
Expects from its Young People".• As
• the subject presents a .wide field for •ffis-
Cuss* from ,differoot points of view, it
was evident!threughotzt014 reading_ that
it had been -Well' prepared,. M4s-, Clara,
Woods gave a „reading. entitled "What
They Found in the Churah", MiseLoulie
Bailey 'read the scripture lesson, Selo. by
Mies'EUphetnia, Irving; • two choruses,
one by boys and the other by girls, to-
gether with the usual singing of hymns
, and prayer, comprised the reinaining
program: ' The Missionary Committee ,
are in charge of the meeting next Mon-
day and the topic is "Our Deactatess' at
Work".'. . 1. •
THE LEAGUE -Oil Monday evening
• the meeting was in the hands of .the
Missionary, Comfit ittee M s. I'hi1lps,
baing the vice president, prepared •the
'program. The 'meeting was led. by ,Mary,
Rathwell, Laverne Gieer reeding,' the•
seripture lesson.-•Thetome for the even
i°
What,North America, owes South
Aineriea,"•was taken by Mrs W E Tre-
leaven. A 'few minutes ,were devoted to.
discussion of the , subject, led by our
president, Mr. D. C. Taylor, Dr. ' asTel
eon and Mr. •Stneltzer, • A. duet, "The
Homeland'', was ren -trod by Mrs.:
butt and and Mrs. Treleaven.- The initiates'
of last:meeting were read and adopted
The meeting fOr next week iS in :charge
of• Soeiel Committee. ' The subject
is "Our Ca.nadien Poets"; to be faked by
Mr.- J. Anderson Aq. r., J. O. And-
erson.• • . ,
VMS
. r
1 Battalion Ring
,
Nothing in jewelry has,
gainedelayor as rApidly 4
„the rings with tile ba.t.tal• -
ion tramket on:
1 nem -We hair: just received the
Arst shipment of t4e 150111 Batthl-
ion Rings. See 1,44 .,, our pirticu.
Jar soldier has pil'e of these efegs,
'eaten after yearethey wile be lucre
Iliglily prized than an3thing else
they could get. , , , .
• Ring's for other battalions inade
• .
,to order. : .•
„.„ .4 ....
., .
'1 Tseave your order now as -it takes,
• aboht• • two seeks to have them
,
made. ;
• ,
. F. T. ARMSTRONG
4 Jeweler and Optician .°
I • VOCAL
•• Teacher of Singing, Voice and Tone
Production. Pupils prepared
' for examinations.
• J. C. ANDERSON.
Phone 92 „L11
.1•11.1.1.1111101MMOMMGEOr0k
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN'
APARTMENT TO LET.- 5 Rooms and Hatt'.
Over porner store in Mart ay's meek. • 43-•
, • ply to Marls Murray. • • 13-4.41. . •
• LOO''1' —on Oravei Rona ,.outh, a• box •rott
Mining a few parcels uf groceries, etc...1.0.ina-
• ' • eylleildY rodort. to -AN'.. thrreser, ret (Rm.
-
14% , Business Change
• . ,
Mr, -Bell - has. withd,rawn±from-
stileepartnerahipsof-Belrit-tte-L-edd
gaged in -the ' hardware business here
He last week sold' out his interest in the
store to Mr. John. Joynt, who becomes,
the associate of his .son-iri.law,. Mr. Me -
Lead. We understand that: Mr.. • Bell
-intends going out West in the neer
:future.. •
Women's Institute Notes --
. ,
Thole) having autograph quilt blocks
belonging to the Women's Institute will
oblige by finishing the work on them fiS
soon as possible and return them itt• the
meting, or to Mrs. •
The Woinen's- Listitute desire: to
acknowledp with thanks'a donation -re-
ceived for their work from al isi Isabelle.
NacDiarmid cf $7.50, being part of the.
:proceeds of the box t 0041 at Pareariount'
school. • '
,Don't forget about the, debate -
• solved that Intemperance Bits Ganser!
More Sorrow than War", attlie Wonien's
Institute nieeting on Friday afterneon
in the Council Chamber. Anyone who
wishes to cqme will be keartily welcotn-
' The Jungle
• .
--Tuesday, April' 111
. .
• ".A.lbert.Jewitt visited: hie .hatnee a fel
days last leek: • e •
. .
Mr. Wm., MeDenatclis buey.pritchas• -
ing' cattle for:his: .grass .fa.rnis„ 'for the,
acimipg season., - • a e . •
• its. Mary Clerk, who bis been resid-
ing In The junglefor smilemonths has:
rethened.to.her home helatelteow.••••
We have i hog -hole in our. Jungle,
Eiclitime it's fixed jiist* bungle,
For when it °thasesr to save:burl:ants- •••
• We've get. to cross on Bilty'S fence. ,
• ,• . . •
Last fall 'twas liked With yellow sited,
One would have theughtalat it might
stand, • .. • . ••
But no, it titreed to Yellow glue;
. You see' sand needs an outlet too.-•
thejs-arehigliiiiid-dry, •
And mightes well be .in the sky,
•For all the good they,do per .bog •
It's just thesaine; it's on the beg.. ,
, .
ROOM 'POR •:RENT• --Suitable for • !Defoe or . •
dress4iialclng. Apply at itoynt's Office. •
6 littf-cl. • • ,
•
FOUND...4n Luckpow, a lady's bracelet.Own-
er may hav same oli.pruelng property and
:Paying for this att., at the Sentinel Oillee. .
64-25.
_..3.O_:_slaNctoEreeYkaix'0411-alix0A)10,21?,Tuttia.--Ontml_Jfiro or. ra-anuccle...:11b.otuteit •
.
b1D1)11.1.t. Broker, ItilcknoW
•
A W FURS aro n; good d6nuind. and'You.eun
, .get cash priees.at Men•delson's Dry
' God& Store, 141ex/tow. • ;Z144 f.
'
'Higheat Ca -0 Prices paid.forRit4i • •
64-tt• 13,;113ixt•ZSrEtx,-LucknOw. ,
For Sale
,
HOUS.F. AND ,LOT FOR SALE -LA 5 -rebated
'house, godd stable and hen .house.14 hero
• good•gerden land will 1.10 sold: cheap, owner
• leaving. town. ',Apply to George- Potter. • .
Lueloiovr. • • ' • • • • • • , '" 1341. •
VOR' l 'acres of land with rest.•'
.debee, east qf of Imeknovr„'
' - -.known as the Robert '
• . ply to Geo.11illies orlt, J. Cameron,exeeit
• tors of Die estate- • ' • • 134.e. ; •
Seed... Oati
. • Itierease 'Production* .gowing 0.
72- 'Oats, rhis..varietir has stiff' stravr, thia
bulls, and ha, yieldyti a average of 18 bushels
itiore•per'nere thanany .oltber variety in a 11.. •
:ylears'yyst at (Juelph.. Don't wall .1.1ny aow.
Price la ceuta,per bushel, 4,
O. 3, Duel:now.. • • • . •.• ea 344. •-
.
' IIICHEST PRICES. FOR POULTRY
' Hns, 11.10 14c: lb:
• Tuatieve• 15 to 18ca lb,
DUCES. • , 14,to 16c. alb,
Vor. partiOulars ajoi)ly to B. BLITZSTEIN,
Lucia:Av. :
11.4411VIAN &
SEED POTATOES
Two Carloads to Arrive
Before May 1St •
Early. Irish Col),151rs
• 1)e, la‘N";etiel-61‘SieGre'
gors... ,
• Guaraateed First Class Stock..
rices Re
,
G. Anderson, Lueknow 7
. , •
•
•
Bervie
• • -luesdey, Aptil I T.
The Patriotie Club, Berrie,' is, receiv-
ing not a little valuable aSsiseatice froth
its many .fricridseTtesthe fornr of dona-
tions,'proceeds from coneerts,auctions,
etp. The latest:contribetion is frii111. A
finit cake donated by Mrs.
Peterbaugh. The cake was ,moldby rais-
ed bids at A. E.•Ernerson'a sale and fell'
to Robt. Emersoti. at $7.50. • Mr. Eni&-
son donated it again, 'and it was sold -tor
$1,551, thus realizing. $0.09 tor the.Patri'
otic Club. 'Many:thanks to Mrs. Peter.
bmigh and •our other sgenerons friends
who have assisted our gond. cause,
Suicide in Huron County
• Exeter, April 11. ---That Wesley Park -
inion, the well-to-do bachelor farmer of
Usborne, who committed.°..snicide
hanging, did so because he was anxious
to go to the war and had failed tis get
'someone to take •charge of ills, large
farms, is the belief •of inany .frienda who
attended the ,funeral lie re yeeterday.
The tragic incident is. rendertai 'more sad
by the feet that his father ilialiPpeateil
one night.eighteen years...ago and hits
never been; heard, of since, and, about
• seven years ago a. yoenger brotherwas. vertisino leaves a thliteit to the prtaluetes
ihot dead by a companion in a ShaCte , and ho 13 simply conipelled to taiSe. t4 •
• the Cobalti'dlitriot, • k'vriee or go ont Of busineSa.
•
.,FOTI -SALE-t-A
eelquipiPpead,rwithriLaGrSt:e37ran'cl
L Mavis HJectric • startiiifi• and.
-.5.1444440:4v.l4et-
• ,titiop. milm be Seen to, be elp-
preeitiCed. Will sell at .a bar-
:jlaiit;
Wingliam Overland Sales
Co., Windham, Ont,
The 1.51) Weekly
• •
. ,
- The .publisher 141' a weekly enewsPaPer
lie'ds that lie is ,compelled inereas•
t coat of t he paper fro 61 $1.011-tc.,$1.5.) •
piramm in. The • reas.m t kin i ti
inereak, 'in 81; jnany matet i its eateries;
intethe.cost•or the prochietion..•
, Wilde • '
paper; hag • adVance,t.in.,brie:ec;
tifen 44vanci7,(1 in 1' 110 Type thaeonee•
'eonia be'pnreliased fat 4 (.4 iltq .
to (14:COSt 9 c mita T,f, 'nal" 1166. it 1.1
its .effect on alitrades„bni• few.•havo.fel T.
as. bet t'ily an the. Oel.esteca-.''.• WIT: v.
ing STA) forpapor' jieVerwas a-payin„?.... •
propisition,. 1.1411 I to' 16014'.1,,t'' 'till • Mon,. •
Ole tine now.cosis the prodneer $1.70f0:- ,
each' paper. Tilos failing peolits Itoin ad
A
• r4' r•1 414.*. •r••41Vt4..-1.04
' r....)o.4 • 4.11" •
•