The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-08-31, Page 1•
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ICU Cl NOW • C?N '., THURSDAY, AUGUST 31st.
1916.
Single Copies 3 cents
Teeswater
1'esday,'Aug. 29.
L. A. Brink,our-geeuiarposttrtaetcr, is.
laid up at present with blood poisoning'
in his toot,
Mrs. Dr: Quilfo le whose lausbant is
:at Saloniira, has Ohm) to Teeswater to
stay ,during the,absence of xhe Poctor..
R uresIBlitt n Tue is Te4CHER.--.:The
..0 its of S. S. No. 4, Culross Asembied
last Saiiturday l t •D.r, Fowler's residence'
to bid goodleye to their former teacher,.
LOCAL. AND GENERAL,
Monday next will. \be Labor Day and
a public holiday.
Mr. Alvin Cameron is .spending the
week in Toronto.
Mr. Thos: II. Treleaven is a Toronto
visitor this week, .
Miss Meikie, of Mottnadrest,le visit-
ing at the Manse.
Mr'. Geo. Whiles and, son, alharlelyaro
Miss Grace Fowler,, before taking up . !i Visiting in Toronto this week.
her duties m Toronto. As a. token of
their esteem they .presented. Miss Fowler
with a ofd 'broac ef, withpearls and.
also a shrapnel clock, together with an
address- appOciative of,'her services;
A;uros'IN TROUBLE. -,-When returning
home Sunday evening Nelson River's
auto collided with a buggy .occupied by
Mr. 1. Lambertus, barber of Teeswater,
his, wife and son, thr'wiyg then to the
ground and badly wrecking the rig. The
ante turned turtle in the ditch and was
, also badly wrecked, Fortunately, none
of the occupants of either were seriously
hurt. Dr. Ferguson, his brother, Russells
and Mr.. G. Hti Hasenfiug were mixed up
in another somewhat • similar accident.
They were on their way home in a. run-
about when they meta horse and buggy
• on a narrow part of the road. The horse
reared and threw himself directly across
the road. Dr. Ferguson, who had the
wheel., in an effcrt to avoid a, collision,
turned short, and the auto was upset.
Mr. Hasenflug and Russell. Ferguson
were badly scratched about the head.
and Tace,.and the' Pr. escaped with a
few slight bruises. ' The machine was.
pretty . badly damaged.'.
, Naiad OF OLD RESIDENT.—Mr. Nov:
man. MacKenzie; an old and highly re-
spected resident of the village, answered
the roll call on Monday n orning of this
week. Mr. MacKenzie had not enjoyed
. good health for a number ofyears, and
for many months .he was a helpless
inval;a, so that death caine as a welcome'
relief. The remains will be laid to rest,
in Teeswater cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon.In his early, manhood Mr.
MacKenzie did`pioneJr work as a farmer
on. the 4th line of Culross, but about 40
'yearsago he moved to 'Teeswater and
�Intil his health began to fail was a
regular employee 'of the BruceAgricul
' tural. Works. ' Of a deeply religious
nature, he was a Presbyterian of the old
• school and a member of the Reform
Presbyterian church. In early life he
was inarried to a Mise MacKay, also .of
Culross, the young couple going on foot
`to Rrversdale, whereceremony was
performed. Mrs. MacKenzie, two sons
.and one daughter. survive. These are'.
Dan., of Quelph; Adan, of Clinton, and
Mrs. J. Dick, of. Culross.
Following are dates for,
fall fairs of •local interest:
-Lucknow :. .- ..
Ripley. , , . .
Kineardino.• "
Goderich
Seaforth ... ... . '
Teeswater...... ,
Walkerton •
Wrnghani -.
London,: :..,.'.....
Toronto Aug.
a nua,ber of
Sept. 28=29'
.:Sept: 26-27
Sept. 21-22
Sept. 27.--29
..Sept. 21-22
... Oct. 2-3
.Sept. 12-13
Sept.. 28-29
. Sept. 8-16
26 -Sept. 11.
ems-,
School Opening
•
We have a full stock
of supplies for; Public
and HighSchools.
If you need nice Stat-
ionery or a Fountain
Pen examine our'
s t a ck. _A splendid
-set =flllikri en o -$-1--
A line of Parker Pens
up to 5.50 if you like
the bast. ' ' '
DR. SPENCE'S
Drug Store
Mies Mary Campbells attending the
millinery openings an. Toronto.
Mrs. Geo. Attehes` on of •Meaford, is
s
'visiting at her former honaehere.
Mr. Wm. 'Connell spent the early days
of the week in Toronto on business
Harvesting is about completed, and
fariners'are busy with fall whea;tsowing.
Mrs. Brown, who has been with Mrs.
Hr. Paterson, has returned Wingham.
Lucknow Fair prize lists are, out. Get
one: from the Secretary, Mr. Jos. Agnew,
Public and High. Schools throughout
Ontario will open on. Tuesday of next
;week, •
Miss E. Turner, of Hamilton, was the
,guest for the past week of .Mrs. D. Mal-
lough.
Rev. Mr. Gray, of Toronto, occupied
the pulpit of South Kinloss (jh'urch on
Sunday'.
Mrs. Pritchard is spending the week
with her daughters in -Toronto and New-
market. , t
Mrs. J. Armitage - returned home on
Tuesday after visiting Kincardine and
'Ripley friends.
Mrs. J. H. Ackert' and daughter,
Emma., have returned from a • trip to
Saskatchewan. •
Mr..D. A. MacKenzie,. of Windsor, is
"visiting his sisters, Mrs. K. and Mrs.
Allan MacLeod. •
,Miss Gertrude Ross, of Hamilton, is•
visiting at the borons of her 'uncle, 'Mr.
D. C. McMorran.. •
A number of the young people.of town
held a very enjoyable dance in the Town
Hall Tuesday evening; . •
Miss Gunn, daughter•of' Dr and Mrs.
Qunn, ot Clinton, was a Weekend visit-
or with the Misses Spence. - •
Dr. J. St. C. Walker returned • home
on Saturday froni a trip made by auto_.
to hie former•horne at Cobourg.
Mr. It D. Cameron this week attend_
ed the Foresters' Convention at Niagara
Falls, also spending a few days in To-.
ronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown . reterned
on Monday ' from a week's; vacation,
during which they visited her former
Miss Iona PaterFon has returned home
from spending two weeks with her aunt,
Mr elhityre atlber summer • home,
Inverhuron Beach.
Our;Millinery Department opens, for
the fall season about Sept. 7th. Great
care has been exercised in selecting hats
and trimmings: 'Early orders will re-
ceive attention . after that date.—War.
CONNRrr,. `' .
•
Patriotic citizens of Berlin, Ont.; have
had their request, granted regarding a
change of name for their city. It will
e -"Kitchener" -after Auguste 31st--
Cecil B. Allin, who has been doing
jitney work to London'• thrpughout the
eummer, was home over Sunday. He
e
xpects to be back in Lucknow' in about
month:
Rev. J. Bailey, of Toronto, represent -
ng the Dominion Alliance, will 'speak.
n Lucknow ,Presbyterian . church next
anday morning and in the Methodist
hurch in the evening;
Mr: W111, Murchison, of Buffalo, N.Y.,
>1�d Mr. John Murchison, .of Toronto,
two Lucknow-;old- boy's,: are .this.••week-
visiting-their-parents-at-Paramount-and-
renewing acq'uaintances,ab•:ut. town.
a
i
i
S
c
a
The local School Board is having new
concrete steps put in at the school. Mr.
Elliott Miller is doing the work. • The •
l3oardwill -also have a new fence erected'
between the school and churnh grounds.
Ontario people will' be pleased to learn
that the Toronto Exhibition bas opened
under most favorable auspices. On
Monday, which was the real opening
day,'.the attendance.. was over 32,000,
constituting a record for, opening day.
The keenest interest: is still taken' in
the local bowling tournament which got
under way last week, There' are many
surprises, .good amen going down to de-
feat every day. But that must he, when
one geed Platt plays .another: A. good
feature of "Angle's" is that the lose of a
game is not final defeat. .Each mulles
to plat 1 8 gawps, and there ie always a
obanctl tq, teener lost *round.
'FREE. BROS.
Studio, Luck now.
Open 'Monday, Tuesday and
Weanesdty.and Saturday
Views and Family Groups
taken arty'where in the
COUAtry,
911e Time Practised Here
Dr. Mackid, whese death is, repos ti
from Calgary, °will be remembered by
:many Lucknow old-timers,, The Cal-
gary press despatch reads follows:.
Calgary, Aug. lath..—Dr. Harry Good -
sir Macicid,. of M:itckid: and McLaren,.
Calgary, one of the bast known physi-
cans in the West, died .here •suddenly.
this morning. He formerly was vresi-.
dent of the Dominion li'ledica1 .Associa—
tion and leas :beer, cdrener' for Alberta,
chief surgeo4I for the G.. P. R., Alberta
di'visi'on, and has beenconnected witb
most. of the medical associations, in Ceti-,
Ada. Dr: allackid"served with tbe Queen's
Own. R lies in Toronto from 187'6 td
1879. •
THE`.WESTERN HARVESTERS
We are this week in receipt of a -letter
from a former resident pf this, part, new
at Swift Current, in which he protests
against the railway companies advertis-
• for £housands of men to, help iai the
western harvest fields, Our correspon-
dent sayahe is sure there are now more
men in the West than • can find work.
He says that in many of the centres the
town boards of trade have had t'o feed
stranded harvesters who had gape- west
expecting immediate employment.
Our correspondent likely is judging
by local cgnditions with whichhe bap-
pens to he acquainted, and what he says
while true Of a few centres, scarceiy can •
be true of the West as A whole or of any
considerable portion of it. ,Unfortunate-
ly many harvesters do get to the West
before this grain is ready, but by this
time 'surely . experience should have
taught most of them es to the right
tinte to go The railroads, of course,
are interested in extending the migration
over a.considerable period,'' because in
that way they will get on . with fewer
trains. Wbatever the eircurnstances
ntay be t'hia'.y3ear, itis well known by
thbse who have, been in the West through
the harvesting season, that in many lo-
calities there is every, Beason a very real
shortage of help for the brief period of
cutting and threshing. The territory to,
be served is so extensive that there is
difficulty in properly, distributing' the
harvesters, and while there is a serious
:shortage of help .in • one district, . there
may' be men idle andlooking for work
in another. Tt is difficult to believe that
with so many westernmen in the artny
there is danger of an overerowded•'labor.
market. 'In this connection we
quote the ;following paragraph from "The
Observer" of Holland, Man.:
"More harvesters are still needed at
Helped—TireEarnersare paying D3 Q0.
per day, but mcst'of the men are still
passing west :demanding ' $3.50. It `is'
likely that many of them ,will have to:,
return to Manitoba and accept the wages
now offered, or less.". '
ever"StUdent
Those acquainted with.the 'work of
Lucknow Public Sclic oT and Continua-
tion Class' work will be interested in the
following reference to a former,•student,
Which; we take from the Wingham Timesr
"Congratulations are extended to Victor
Johnston, who wrote on Honor Manic-.
ulation Scholarship papers, because of
his:syccess in 'winning the 6th Edward
Blake Scholarship in General Proficiency.'
He will also •rank for a` Carter Scholar-
ship in Huron County. Mr., Johnston
_yanks tavnifth�aniong .36 eandidatesi-
the province, 19 of whom were awarded
General Proficiency standing." Young
Mr. Johnston was a hard-working and .I
clever student while here. , a.
Killed, in Action • •
A recent Casualty list. from Prance,
under the heading "Killed• in . Action;"
contained• the name of .Hugh 'Phill,ips,
nark*Belfast. bn we find
that this had reference tothe youngest
son -of Mr,. an Ars. Hugh -1.11iillfias, -of
Ashfield, and a brother to Mr.
1 iniii a
,of town. Pie.. Philli g• i
the
p .
been in. the West:for a number of years
before war broke out; and enlisted with
a Winnipeg. battalion. He was '37 'years
of age: •
NEW INDUSTRY
AT TEESWATE1t
The neighboring village of Teeswater
is about. to become tbe site of a powand
big industry. It Will become a sort; of
Wiring camp, but the miners will not.
diggold, silver, calve; or iron, but lime,
rock, •
As isgenerally known, .the .excellent
fare 'and surrounding Teeswater, and
upon which the village stands, is under-
laidwith a great bed' of time rock. This
linieatone as of,: a 'peculiar quality and
when,,burned. ,makes a lime of exceptional.
whiteness, unel celled for pia tering er
•burldi7ng, .
For wany rears a lime kiln wall oper-
ated
ated at Teeswater, making use of this
rock„ but with the advent of cement '843
a building nhaterial, this kiln proved no
longer profitable, and for a number . of.
years itbas not been operated
Recently a now process of treating
the raw lime rock has been discovered,
By this treatment the -nick is not only
.burned but ground into a fine powder.
In this•condition it is•immediately ready
for. use in plaster or .building mortar—
the elder and slo Net process of slacking
and then allowing it tb stand for some
tante- being' eliminated.
. There is abundance of ' lime rock
throughout Ontario -in places mountains
of it, but a- thorough testing has shown
the lime rock at Teeswater to bo pos-
sessed of certain prbpertiea which ,Hake
it supe'rior,to anything else'to be found,
as a raw'material for the new process.
For some months a company with
a plant elsewhere has been ahippirg.rock
quarried from a block of land bought'
near the 0. P. R. station; but another
company is about to erect • its plant at
Teeswater. The plant 'will cost about
$35,000, and options on one 'hundred; or
more acres of land have been secured.
Rights of Men and Autos
. The man on foot should remember to
cross the street on the crossing, and he
bus the right of way on .that. crossing.
No foorbehind a motor wheel has a
right to.say, "Get out of,the way or Ell,
knock you down." Between the., cross;;
ings :the nu torist has the right' of way,
Of course kis not wise to stand On • a
crossing end get knocked dawn, but
nevertheless it is your privilege to 'walk.
on that crossing. and the car niust'.stop
ifnec�esary to let you pass.' • •
Western Wheat'
Apparently there is •great:* variety—in
western crops this.season---droutji,• hail
and black rust each. having taken toll at.
different .points. Parts. of Manitoba were
hard hit, while others escaped with little
damage: The Holland (Man.) Observer'
of Aug. 24th statesh.that on the 21s'G a
fariner ofthat dtstrict made the first
.delivery of wheat for! the season •at she
elevator there. It graded No, 2 northern
and the yic1d � s_.Illoushels t-oathe.acre.-
Another fariner-brought,-in, a load of -the
sanie:quality, but had 25 bushels: to the
acre.
Winghan)I
FIRE VICTIMS:—The 'funeral of the
three fire victims, Mr. and . Mrs: Wood -
"will and Mrs. Woodwill's daughter, Miss
Gertrude Wellwood, who,,lost their lives
in. New Liskfard last week, was held.
from the -undertaking parlors -of Walker.
.tr. Son to the Methodist Church, - where
the services were conducted by �tev. 1Vfr,
Love, of Wroxeter. " Two of the hearses
used were from the town, and the third
• . was fropi Teeswater. The father and.
mother at one time condugted .a grocery
store in Lower Wingham, ani left for
New Ontario shine tune ago. Their
;daughter was private clerk to Dr. lattice
in Toronto, and was also a nurse,. grad-
uating -in Cleveland, She was visiting
her parents at the time of the fire. Her
brother Fletcher, who lead a farm net
R. T..far from his parents, saw the.place in
cul"' flatness hnt:oould giive:no`assistance ow
ing t9 the intense heat, and:the next day,
with the help of other people, recovered
the remains of his relatives. -Mrs:•Wood•
will was'twice married, her first husband's'
•• Notice
The annual meeting' of the Lucknow
Elevator' Company Limited, will be held
in the Council. Chani1 ers, Carnegie Hall,
Lucknow, on Saturday, September 9th.,
next,
T. P. CAIN, 'resident.
•
vionimmagoiwalilib
lugs' •
McLEov.»--In •.I-Yuron Township, nett
•• - Lochalsh; -on-,Sunday, August ,27th,
Iota, John McLeod, aged E38 years,
(MARKETS •
( Corrected up to Wednesday noon)
nano eking Wellwooct. Surviving ehiId .
ren are: Fletcher, of •New Ontario, and
Newman, of Kincardine. The pall -bear-
ers wet° Messrs. Greer;; 'Pry, Graham,
Thompson, Reid, ana CrtiiCkslianks.
Butte/r,;... ..... ...';'e,...*..• 26 27
Oggs, new laid ... , . Y ..... k e t25
'1l1 3b
FRUIT BULLETIN
pEAGIIlEs'-The , famous Yellow
St. John Peach,Niagara. Peninsula
growtl, novo;l--�.. at r 111ACARx
its best, • Witl PENINSULA
be followed liy
a lMr • 'first -clan$ M °
_"
-varieties: Plums E"4 y r);t,'c. A'A.4er
reacly for cant 'A. wsos: ao,ae 4
fifng.
Look for this Map. It is your
guarantee of quality. ' - . '
1
Funeral of ''George D, Lees
The funeral of the 'Lite Qeorge D.
Lees, 'who died Wednesday morning,
was held Saturday afternoon to. Ki:aloas
cemetery, Rev J. S. Duncan conducting
the aervices atthe house and graye, The
family have the deep synhp,mthy of many
friends in their sad bereavement. The
late Mr. Lees:was 51 years of age, and.
bad been almost' a life-long resident of
Lucknow. He•was for many• years as-
sociatedwith•the woollen mill industry,
and -of late years' proprietor.
Lulross Centre
—Monday,,August
X28.
ugua . ..
;D[r: Thos; Hughes left for Qu' Appelle,
.Sack., on the ] 9th, `
A' number of Gypsies are camping en
Stobo's flats, near Teeswater. •
Master Frankie Richardson, who has
been under the Dr:'s care, is improving.
Miss Lizzie Broock, of Stratford, is.
•visiting. at the home ot Mr. S D. A. A.
Stobo. ' ' °
Harry McIfague spent a few days last
• week' helping Colvin Bros., con 2,'.with
the harvest. °'
Miss Hattie .Stanley,- of London,. 'ia
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
George Richardson.
Miss Sarah Johnston, of Sask., and
Miss Minnie.. Hughes, of Tiverton, visit-
ed at the home of Mr. Albert Hughes
on Friday of last • week.
DEATH OF MR: N; STROME.-The whole
community was much shocked. on Sat -
day last on learning that Mr. Noah
Strome, of the 4th: eon., was dead, hay-
ingevidently come to his ,death by his
own hand, His lifeless body was found
suspended by a wire•froin the projecting
root of a bis "turnup"in the swamp on
hitt farin. As *as generaily known, Mr.
Stri me's mind was somewhat unhinged
.for more than a'year, a'strict watch be-
ing necessary to prevent him from doing
away with himself.. He was fairly ' well
throughout the'spring and summer,'but
the inaladyappears to have returned.
Kincardine
• MR'S. F. BOND DEAD.—The death oC-
eurred suddenly oa the 26th of Mrs,
Fred Bond; Kincardine.. Mrs. Bond' was
:36 years of age. She leaves a husband,
one child, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm.. -Miners, Kincardine. The funeral
will take place 'Wednesday to Kincar
dine Cemetery:
DEATH' OF"'RANK WALKER.— The
death-oeeurred• on Saturday of Frank
Walker at Los Angeles aged 74 ..years.
Mr. Walker vvas a brother-in-law 'of E.
Miller, mayor ea Kincardine. He left
here °aver a quarter of a centuryago,but
had .paid numerous brief visits to the
town at various times since he went: to
California; He was well-known and
highly -esteemed, having been a contrac-
to here in :the early days.•
MRs. JnoRGE RICA1tDSON die:l Sundaj;'
morning at. the home of = her daughter,
Mrs: John Duff, in town. Mrs. Richard-
son was in her 82nd. year, and seeming-
ly in the best of health. The family was
•just leaving for church, one or two rnem'•
bees having said good-bye, when ohe .of
the granddaughters spoke to Mrs..Rich-
ardson,
ich
ardson, and found her sitting easily in
her chair, -but she had passed away.
Mrs. John Duff, Kincardine, and Mrs.
E. Collclough, Winnipeg, are daughters.
Frank Richardson, Montreal, and George,
Richardson, Kincardine, are spins. The,
funeral will' take place to Kincardine
Cemetery, Ttiursday afternoon.
Olivet
THINKS SKELETONS, ,
THOSE OF WHITE MEN'
A few weeksago men digging' gravel
On Grifiith's Island, in. Georgeann Bay
and near •the Bruce peninsula, discovered
a number of human skeletons which bad
been bul'ied in the ,gravel :bank, about
two feet below the surface. Evidently
all had been thrown into apile togeetler,
The skeletons were thought to be . these
of Indians, long -since dead; but Mr. H.,.
G. Tucker, of Owen Sound, has a differ.
ant theory. Of this The Owen Sound
Sun says:
Mr. 13. G. Tucker has made quite a
study of phrenology and on. examining
the skulls he is thoroughly convinced
that they are not those. of Indians, but
of white men, Mr..'Tucker -saw - only
three skulls, arid his 'theory of the mat-
ter leadsus back,to a mysterious ,.d'is-
' appearance that occurred thirty or forty
years ago,• over t'vhicli'the whole country;
was aroused. This was. the White Cloud
Island mystery. A . Captain..Chatlee
Fothergill, of Derby, owned. a` sawmill
on White Cloud Island, and in the fall
of 1$68 he started for that bland in a
sail boat, with the intention of paying
the wages of his mill hands with somiie
$2,900iin cash -which he --had received -
from the sale,of a farm. 'The weather
was good and he had,,induced a number
of his friends to make the voyage with
him. These were George Brown, post-
master, of Owen Sound, John Robinson,
a Gentleman from the Southern States,
and an invalid sailor. The sail boat loft.
Owen Sound and that was the last that
was ever seen of the party. The boat
was seen'to pass. Big Bay with another
sail boat following • close behind, .and
many afterwards believed that this
second boat contained outlaws in pur-
suit of the party. At that time there
was a notoriousoutlaw named Towns -
head who lived near Big Bay, an who
afterwards was killed in a brawl in
Mexico, wherelie bad gone to establish
a saloon and gambling den., To ;reach
White Cloud. Island a boat would pass
right by this southwest corner of Griffith's.
Island. where the skeletons were• un%►
earthed, and. if itis. true that the Fother-
gill party were the victl s of foul play
at -the hands of Townshead, the most
convenient place for :the concealment ,of
his crime would be this very point. 'Mr..
Tucker thinks this a` more probable ex-
planation, and, statement' that, the
..al
skulisa .those of .white men will no
doubt be confirmed when the matter is
more thoroughly looked into.
.-..Tuesday, Aug. 29..
Mrs. Geo. McGillivray sang a`solo at
Olivet on Sunday afternoon.
Mies.Bella Moore is visiting friends
at Wingham and Clifford this week.
Duncan McTavish had the misfortune
.f rt vi3lg`antci laruir1n% his UN one
•day lust -week;
•
Mrs. W. C. Parsons and two children
•left on Monday for their home at Bar=
nard, Kansas, after spending the past
o•tilouths'at W. i• Suihthe.
• Mrs. Mac: McGuire underwent an..
operation for appendicitis on . Sunday
morning. We 'hope she will soon be
able to be around again.
Lothian
—Tuesday, August 29.
Dr, John MdLean returned to Chicago
on Tuesday. ' +, S .
Mrs Robertson, of Ottawa, is visiting'
ler sister, Mrs. Jas. McDonald.
Lewis BArge returned to his home to
Stratford after spending, a month° visit.
ing friends here: ' • . 1'
Mise Ethel Ford returned to her home
in Georgetown, after spending a few
week* with her dieter, Mrs. Oso. Swan.
' 410n
• =Tuesday, August :29;
• Mr. and •Mrs. Bert Treleavenand babe
visited friends here Sunday.
' Most of the farmers have finished gar•
vesting, and threshing has begun. •
• Miss Annietlarkson" of .Paramount,
spent a fewdays last' week at Albert
Helm's,
JTwo of der young: gentlemen were
seen going east Sunday evening. What's
the attraction]
Miss Sadie Johnston, of Dakota, ,and
Verna Stroud are visiting friends in
Goderich Township,
Miss Margaret. Ritchie left. •Saturday
to visit relatives in Toronto before .leav-
ing for her acbool at Forest.
Rev. Mr. McKelvey, of Dungannon,
preached a, stirringsermon on Social
Service and Evangelism Sunday morn-.
ing,
Mrs. Joseph Helm held a party Thurs.
'day 'afternoon in honor 'of her niece,
Flora Webster, of Calendar. About
twenty young ladies of thisvicinity were
present and -r -very cnjoynble-afternoo
was spent.
Our • pastor, Rev, S A. Bridgette,, wife
and family are . spending a two weeks'
vacation at the former's home near Mont-'
real. In his absence Mr. David -Andrew
will occupy the pulpit here Sunday:
-evening, and Mr la •C7,' Taylor ' Sunday
plo nitsg, Sept. 3►d.
• Kinlough
Purple Grove
Monday. August 28a
Mr. and Mrs, J. Lockhart were week..
end visitors at Mr. Ben. Logan's.
Miss Lenore Logan is spending a fort.
night with'ber'cousine• at Kinlougl anti,
Wes;tford, '
•
Miss Vera Dare bas returned' to Tee ,k
rontq after•spending a iveek with 'heir
sister, Mir: John :Collins. •
• '
. Mr. and We. George Baker:am(
Mrs. Helm el, Underwood,
m and• daughter,
motored To Harry Logan's on Monday,.
Mr; and Mrs, Jas. Pollock have rettirn-
edt o t ' hell: home in Vancouver ate;
speeding a month with Ripley ' and:
Purple Grove friends.
Mr, and .Mrs. Robt, Johnston, Mrs..
M. A. Johnston and Mise Etta Johr stoi ,..
Lucknow; Mrs. (Rev.). Lillie(); Duluth;
and Miss Edith Hart, Winnipeg, were
Visitors at Harry Logan's last week.
Holy rood
A
—Monday, August 28,
Miss Mae Henry is visiting her aunt,
Mrs 'J Elliott, at Mitchell.
Misses -Katherine and Jean- McIntosh - -
are visiting ,friends in, Walkerton and
Chesley, ' . '
Dr. and Mrs. Hall, of.Walkerton, and •
Re''. J. R. Hall and little daughter,.
Margaret, of Sarnia, visited their .sister
Mrs. H. McIntosh,. of Iiolyrood, last
week. , . •
EVERYBODY'S -COLUMN,
FOUND.—On the 4th Con., 1 1-4 miles' west of •'
Gravel Road. a ladies' raincoat. Owner
may, have.same by calling ,at the Sentinel
Ofnoe, and plying for this ad. • 7490-e.
F(1UND.—On.the Holyrood • Gravel Road, .on
August 26, 1916, a mans raincoat. • . Owner,.
may have.same on calling at The -Sentinel
Office and paying for this ad, 7-9.90
MONEY Tii LOAN.—On Mortgages• arid..notos
at reasonable rates: Fire IInsurance. bot.
Stock • and Mutual Oompaliies. -• Convoy='•
ancing,done with neatness and•despatch.
- GEO. A. SIpDALL. Broker, Lucknbw ••
PIG ASTRAY.—Strayed from the remise. ,
the underignsd. about August 4th, •19hb.-:'
white pig. Party giving information lead
• ing to its rocovcry,wili be aititabiy reward.
ed: .1. Lucknow. Phone R,4, un ,
7-14.
DR. PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at Cain House
Luoknow, every Wednesday afternoon. All •
chronic diseases successfully treated. Os
teopathyremoves tlie.' physical' causes ,
disease. Adjustment of the spine is. more
thickly secured and with fewer treatment.
by Osteopathy than -by any other teethed.
31-7-p.
4
• ,•
4
, Notice
For all matters regarding Greenhill counter •
refer to D. 0, Taylor, Secretary.
. Auction - Sale
10 Head of Yearling Heifers and Steers, and a
number of Milch Cows A. 11 besoldtoy Pub-
lic Auction at,the Cainlouse,Luchliow•on
Saturday, Sept.'9th., sale at 2:30 p.in. Six.
mouths' credit allowed purchatera furnish-
ing Approved joint notes•bearing bank in- •,
'terest. •
D: A. MIAcDoNAT.D, Pro,,.
u-io0. J. YvaviS, Auottt:weer'•
•
Whitechiirch •
• •
• 'a. —Tuesday,An 29
g . •
Mrs- Dr. ,Jainiesori.. and. son, David ,
left for their home in . Barrie. Tuesday
morning.
James Roland and Mts.- Robertson, of
Hanhiiton,'are visiting at the home of
F. Henry.
• Miss -Kate. Smith, of. Galt, spent a
few days at the home of Andrew Fox "-
last week. ' •
- - ' fassesSarah :and Fhfary--S1h-;-
Teeswater, are -visiting at the. home of:
Mrs. H. Henderson.
alias Jean K Egglestorle' hast returned'
hone after ab extended visit withfriends•
in Winghata and viciinty:..
-st
111e htrvea- - /•
tors' excursion were Wm Pardon, John
and- Angus Morrison and. Herbert Laid
graand Mrs. Hawthotne, o'f Brant-
Mord; are visiting with the forltier's sis• °'
ters, 'Mrs. G. Middleton and Mrs. `Joseph.
Holm; _ - . - • "
'lti snbijeet for tlic Guild uleetiugt:.
next Sesularhay eveuitlg-ie„T1»
tion of Ifotne Life."... the Ieader 14',;
11al:jorie•Gordott..
The Whitechurch Red -,Cross Society
ly, chipped • tlho following goods
23 flannel shirts, valued. at a$.46.00; 61
Pair. socks,: 39 80; I.R 'siirgioal shirts,
7: 50; i pair. pillows, 3 90; 4 doz. hand,
kerchiefs, 60c:13 towelsfi,..75a, 10 •pair
pillow eases, 2 50; 9 .dozen 2 inch band-
ages,. 5 40; 7 pillows, 5 25; total 107 80.
The Society wish .to thank the ladies
-for the following donations: bliss Ferric;
5 yards cotton, 5 yarda cheesecloth,
towels and•a1:50, Mrs, :Win,•Dawson,
l'atriotio.Tea $3. 45; also6 ydrds'eottoh ;•
Mrs", Frank Henry,. 10 yards cotton and
3 pillows;. Aire. 'Wm, fi'eecroft, 1 Pair,
pillows; Mrs. John' S. Oraig, 10' yards
ctattxn; airs. Wm. Pardon, 1 pair litllows:r
grs, Geo: Wilson, .1 pillow; Mrs. David,
Kennedy, 1 pair'pillows,' Mrs. Andrew
Fo, 1 pillow. -
MSS M. B31 disvir, Seo'y�,
—Monday, August 28,
--gra.-I. Pinnell visited --Mrs..
E'tlis oa Friday.
Mr. Chase. Smith, front Algona, is
visiting friends on the 14th.... • 1
Mr. and Mrs: Frank Colwell, Bervie,
visited his parents here on Sunday.
Mr, and gra. 'T. G. Percy, of Glamis,'
visited his •brother,. Ed., en Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, from Bea,
vie, "visited at 1. Pinnell's on Battirday.
Mr..Ed..McTavish, of Ripley, trade a
short visit with Mr. 'James llodgkinaob
On Saturiay. '. , •
Mr. E^kenswifler, of.Walkerton, visit.
ed his .brother, .Take Bckenswiper, of
this place, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 3: Webster; St. Helens,
ma Mr's. l`t, •H
Mieade,1, PiCallnnelonl 01)4184.
n $i tutdait,odgkinson and
p. .
'' •
•