The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-09-25, Page 1$1.50 Per year» advance; $2.00 otherwise
KINLOUGHWEDDING BELLSCHURCH NEWSOBITUARY THREE CORNERED FIGHT
IN NORTH HURON ASSURED
LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th., 1919
Mrs. Lane
Mrs. James Lane, who passed peace
fully away on Sept. 8th., removes an
other of the pioneers of Ashfield Tp.
The deceased had been in failing
health for some time past, but not
withstanding her declining health she
was cheerful and bore up under her
weakness with a fortitude that was re-
jp askable for one in her weakened
condition. Her one great joy was her
hope of an entrance into a home on
high, and she was able to say at all
times, “The Lord’s Will be Done-” She
was known as a kind neighbor and
very ready to help in time of trouble
or death, no matter when the call
came, she was on hand to give words
of comfort to calm the minds and feel
ings of those who were left to mourn.
Mrs. Lane’s maiden name was Eliz
abeth Caswell. She was born near
Flesherton, Ont., being the second of
a family of nine, and the first to be
called by death. Four brothers and
four sisters are still living, all but one
brother, William, of Flesherton, re
siding in the West. The deceased was
a faithful member of the Methodist
church for many years and always
took a deep interest in the work of the
church and Sunday School.
She leaves behind a husband, two
sons, three daughters, a number o)'
grandchildren and one great grand
child. Mr .and Mrs. Lane celebrated
their golden wedding on May 5, 1918.
The annual Thanksgiving for the
blessing of harvest will be held in St.
Peter’s Church, Lucknow, on Sunday,
Sept. 28th. Morning and evening
prayers at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Preacher, Rev. H. Smith, of Brussels.
A very enjoyable and instructive
evening was given by the Lucknow
Epworth League at St. Helens on the
evening of Sept. 22, under auspices
of the Women’s Guild. Solos, duets
and readings were greatly enjoyed by
all present. “The Challenge of The
Cross” which was presented in the
formiof a sacred drains by the ladies
of the League was very beautifully
rendered. The same program will be
presented at the Lucknow Epworth
League meeting next Monday evening.
Presbyterian Church. — Services
next Lord’s Day at 11 a.m. and 7 p-m.
Sunday School Rally Day service will
be held in the morning. Special offer
ing will be taken for Rally Day Fund.
Evening subject: “The Soul’s High
Cost of Living.”
The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup
per will be observed on Oct. 5th, at
the morning service. Preparatory
services on the previous Friday even
ing at 8 o’clock and on Saturday after
noon at 3 o’clock.
ST. HELENS
Andrew—Treleaven.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the Methodist church, Dungannon, on
Tuesday, Sept. 16, when Mr. John F.
Andrew, of Lucknow, and Miss Edna
Treleaven, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Treleaven, of Dungan
non, were united in marriage by Rev.
Dr. R. J. Treleaven, of Hamilton, un
cle of the bride, assisted by Rev. T.
A. Steadman, pastor of the Dungan
non Methodist church. The church
was most beautifully decorated for the
occasion. Mr. James Anderson, orga
nist of the Lucknow Methodist church,
presided at the organ, and Miss Gert
rude Treleaven, cousin of the bride,
sang a very sweet song during the
signing of the necessary papers. Mr-
Stephen B. Stothers acted as grooms
man and Miss Mary Helm as brides
maid. After the ceremony the wed
ding party numbering about ninety,
adjourned to the beautiful residence of
the bride’s parents, where a bountiful
and delicious dinner was served, and a
number of toasts were proposed. The
many /and beautiful presents testified
to the esteem in which the young peo
ple are held by their many friends.
In the early afternoon the happy
couple left for a trip to London, Ham
ilton, Toronto and eastern points. On
their return they will make their home
on the groom’s farm, 12th concession
of Ashfield.
S LOCAL AND f.rNERAL {
Plan to spend Friday at the Luck
now Fair.
Mrs. E. N. Treleaven; of Toronto, is
visiting with LucknoW friends.
Monday, Oct. 13th will be Thanks
giving )Day in Canada this year.
The Ladies Aid. of St. Paul’s church
will serve supper on
Dungannon.
Show night at
S' -
Carnegie
Secretary
has been
Stay to the Concert > in
Hall on Show night, Tlio
has secured the best.
Mrs. F. F- Freeman, who
in the hospital at London the past few
weeks, is improving nicely.
Rev. A. W. Richardson and Miss
Richardson, of Markdaie, spent a few
days last week with friends in town.
The undersigned is prepared to do
all kinds of house work, washing and
houusecleaning etc.—Mrs. Ed. Robert
son.
Kinloss Store . Sold
Mr. Sam Braden, of Kinloss Village,
has sold out his general store busin
ess to Mr. Geo. Bannerman, who will
take possession on Nov. 1st. Mr.
Braden has had the Kinloss store
for almost 30 years, and the village
will not seem the same without him
and Mrs. Braden, should they decide
to move away. Mr. Braden has not
yet decided what he
giving up business.
Elsewhere in The
Braden is advertising
tion sale.
will do after
Sentinel, Mr.
a stock-reduc-
FOURTH CON., KINLOSS.
—Tuesday, Sept. 23.
Cutting corn and in filling silos is
the most urgent and interesting occu
pation of the farmers w'est and north
of Lucknow this week.
Jack McGillivray is running a fine
new Ford these days we understand.
We wish him much joy with it and
hope it may speedily lead to a happy
termination of his long and lonely
batchelorhood.
Mrs. Ed- Pierce, of Reston, Man.,
arrived at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fraser, on the 6th
con. of Kinloss, last Tuesday. She re
ports the crops as fairly good around
Res#n, although the grain is not what
tli<£ expected when compared with the
ount of straw. Straw is very a-
undant, and the government is mak-
/ing arrangements to ship it to less
fortunate localities in this respect.
TAX SALE OF LANDS
Notice is hereby given, as directed
by the Assessment Act R.S.O., 1914,
sec- 149, S. S. 1, that a sale of lands
for arrears of taxes will be held at
October 3rd., 1919, in the Council
Chamber of the County Buildings, at
the hour of twelve, noon; when there
will be offered for sale, unless the
taxes and charges are sooner paid,
the following described lands in the
Village of Lucknow:
Village lot 2, Amt. taxes,charges $9.94
49.78
72.74
13.03
5.74
5.74
the
..............412 .............................
..............455 .............................
..............456 ..........................
..............462 .............................
..............463 .............................
A complete list of lands in
County of Bruce to be sold for taxes
is published in the “Ontario Gazette”
in its issues of June 28th to July 19th
1919, inclusinve, a copy of which may
be obtained on application to the un
dersigned.
If an adjourned sale be required, it
will be held on Friday, October 17th.,
1919, at the above named place and
hour.
Norman Robertson,
Treasurer of the County of Bruce.
Dated at Walkerton, Sept. 4th, 1919.
2-10-c.
MARKETS
(Corrected up to Wednesday
Eggs, new laid.......................
Butter.....................................
Hoes.......................................
nooi;
5Q/0 50
16
51
50
TORONTO MARKETS
50
00
00
00
00
00
13
10
97
00
56
52
$12
, 11
cows... 10
........ . 9
...........140
............ 18
........... 2
........... 2
Choice heavy steers
Choice butchers..
Choice butchers’
Good feeders.....
Good milch cows.
Hogs, off cars...
Fall Wheat........
Goose Wheat ....
Oats ......... .......
Timothy Hay.....
Eggs, new laid ..
Butter, Creamery Pripts
25
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
$13
12
11
10
180
75
00
00
00
00
30 00
53
GRIFFITH TELLS OF
“THE GREAT LOVE’’
He Says Title of Picture Means Many
Things
last
and
and
Mr.
—Tuesday, Sept. 22.
Miss Annie Stuart has gone to Moo-
somin, Sask.
Miss Jamieson, of New Haven, is a
visitor at The Manse.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos- Smith have re
turned from a two months’ trip in the
West.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas.. Purdon left
week on a motor trip to Perth
other points.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howson
sons, Fred and Ross, visited at
Geo. Webb’s on Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Rutherford spent a week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oliver
Anderson near Belgrave-
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller and
babe attended the Ogden—Currie wed
ding in East Wawanosh on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQuillin left on
Monday for New Ontario where Mr.
McQuillin will act as judge at seve'ral
fairs during the next two months.
The Anniversary Services of the
Presbyterian Church will be conducted
on Sunday and Monday, October 5th
and 6th, by Rev. S. M. Whaley, of Dur
ham. A feature of the services will
be the dedication of the new Memorial
Bell.
Owing to the rain the attendance
at the Harvest Home services held in
the English Church on Sunday was
small. Rev. Mr. Farr, of Kincardine,
preached afternoon and evening. On
Monday evening a conce'rt was given
in the hall by the Lucknow Epworth
League- A splendid program consist
ing of solos by Mrs. W. J. Joynt, Mrs.
Doupe and Mr. Eldon Henderson and
readings by Mrs. Geo. Anderson, in
strumentals by Mrs. Reid and Mrs.
Newton and a cantata by several lad
ies of the Epworth League was given.
Referring to the title of his picture
“The Great Love,” David Wark Grif
fith, the famous picture producer, said
in a recent interview that it meant
many things. “It may mean the love
of country, then again it may mean
the love of individuals,” he said. “At
any rate I hope to show in this pict
ure the remarkable transition of the
butterfly life of British society, with
that of the stern, sincere, hard-work
ers in the great cause.of winning the
war.”
Mr- Griffith said when Queen Alex
andra heard of his project, that of
commemorating many of the historic
war scenes in England in motion pict
ures, she was gracious enough to come
to Lady Diana Manners’ hospital and
devote nearly an entire day in rarang-
ing the hospital scenes shown in the
picture and appearing in them herself.
This remarkable photoplay has a deep
ly interesting love story with numer
ous war situations and tense dramatic
moments. The story has been admir
ably handled and the layers are of
steller celebrity. It will be shown at
the Carnegie Hall, Lucknow, on
evening of Friday, Oct, 3rd.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Renwick was awarded the first prize
at a baby show in conr ection with the
Fall Fair at Mildmay-
A number of Lucknow’s youth and
beauty attended a dance given at Tees
water Tuesday night! ’The
enlarging social circles^
Mr. Harold Freeman has
Kenora where he wifi take
milling with an uncle who is in charge
of one of the large mills there.
We are pleased to st$te that Willie
Treleaven, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Treleaven, who has bdlffi very serious
ly ill for some weeks,ffe showing signs
of recovery.
Sept. 22nd 1919-
A number from this vicinity took in
the Western Fair last week.
Mr. Wm. Ferris of Lucknow is busy
renovating the interior of the Angli
can Church.
Mr. and Mrp. Wm. Wall and daugh
ter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Haldenby.
Mr. Richard Neil and Mr. Walter
Dobbs of Lucan visited at Mr. Wesley
Boyles the past week.
A /J|iber from around here attend
ed the Presentation in the Presbyter
ian church on Thursday, evening for
Pte. Andrew Lane and Corp. Edgar
Eckenswiller.
It was a great surprize to this com
munity to learn of the death of Mrs.
Edward Stanley which occured on
Thursday afternoon. Rev. W. D. Dav
is conducted the funeral services-
On Sunday next the Thanksgiving
Services will be held in the Anglican
church at lla-m. and 7p.m. Rev. C. C.
Waller D. D. Principal of Huron Col
lege will be the special preacher at
both services.
On Saturday evening September the
13th there passed away one of Kin-
lough’s oldest citizens in the person
of R. F. Hodgskinson Mr. Hodgsakin-
son had suffered several months from
cancer. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. C. N. McKenzie.
Interment at Kinloss Cemetery.
DUNGANNON
The “slate” for North Huron in the
coming provincial election is now
completed, and as pridicted some time
ago there are three candidates in the
field, Proctor for the United Farmers
Fraser, the present member for the
Liberals and Mr. John Joynt for the
Conservative Party.
All three candidates were selected
by conventions held at Wingham, and
there appears to have been a good deal
of enthusiasm in connection with all
of them- There was practually no
opposition to either one of the candid
ates, each being the unanimous choice
of the convention. At all three con
ventions farmers appear to have pre
dominated, and all three candidates
are farmers.
Mr. Joynt is perhaps not generally
thought of as a farmer, but he is, we
beleive the most extensive farmer in
Huron county. At the present time
he owns 850 acres, and this is cultivat
ed, not grazing land last year he was
awarded a medal for having grown
more wheat than any other farmer in
the county of Huron. As Mr. Joynt is
not a man to do things by halves,
there will be a Lively campaign.
Mr. Geo. Spotton who was an inde
pendant Conservative candidate in the
by-election in North Huron last Dec
ember was among those proposed as
candidate. He however declined, ask
ing that the differences which develop
ed in the party when he opposed Dr.
Case be forgotten.
Prompt Service and
neat work.
FEYGE, LUCKNOW
EVERYBODY’S COLUWiH
WANTED to Buy, House and lot in Lucknow.
Robert Johnston.
HIGhlST prices for all kinds of poultry paid
by A. Berman. Enquire at Blitzsteius store
Lucknow. 28-8 tf.
MONEY TO LOAN.—Ou mortgages ar J note
at reasonable rates. Fire Insurance, !>ol
Stock and Mutual Companies. Convey
ancing done with neatness and despatch.,
GEO. A. SIDDALL. Broker, Lucknov .
LOST— Between Baird’s Farm &
Finlayson’s, on Friday, Sept. 19th.,
a Fawn Raincoat. Finder please
leave at The Sentinel Office. 25-9-p
FREE COURSE GIVEN to a boy who
will build fires, etc., at The Cent
ral Business College, Wingham.
Write for information. 2-10-c
TAKE NOTICE. — There are a number of
fakirs going about the country making folk
believe that junk is do wn in price on ac
count of the war stopping; but we are stiil
paying 28c for horsehair. 3c to 4c for rags
and 4 to 5c for rubbers. We will call on
every home in Lucknow and vicinity and
pay these prices and giving 16 ounces t o
the pound. oeedeSIs, Ripley.
29-5-tfc
DR. PARKER. OSTEOPATH, at Cain House,
Lucknow, every Wednesday afternoon. All
chronic diseases successfully treated. Os
teopathy removes the physical causes of
disease. Adj ustment of the spine is more
quickly secured and with fewer treatments
by Osteopathy than bv anv other method
the
auto is
gone
up flour
to
About all that wa* learned at the
Hydro meeting at Wingham on Mon
day was that Hy Cixv is practically
assured for this district in about a
year from this time.
Card of Thanks.—Mrs. R. F. Hodg*
kinson, of Kinlough, wishes to thank
very sincerely the kind friends and
neighbors who did so much for her
and showed so much sympathy at the
time of the death of her late husband.
Rain made it disagreeable at Kin
cardine Fair on Friday of last week,
but the crowd had gone to the park
before the rain set in, so that the
financial returns were about up to the
usual.
ST. AUGUSTINE
—Tuesday, Sept. 23.
The Rev. Father Capps, of Teeswat
er, passed through our burg one day
last week.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs.
Brophy has returned from Wingham
and is doing well.
James Craig is busy these days put
ting in a much-neded bridge at the
front of his farm.
Hughie narrowly escaped going
through the threshing machine while
threshing at his own barn.
We congratulate Miss Redmond and
her pupils on winning so many prizes
at the School Fair. We also congrat
ulate Mr. Cummings on taking first
in the trustees’ race.
C^XGILL COUNTY CHAMPIONS
XThe Cargill Base Ball Team is now
^recognized as the champion team of
^Bruce Ciunty for the year 1919.
Atfter its victorus at Lucknow on Lab-
or^ay the Walkerton Team felt that
it ha%a fair title to the championship
and challenged the Cargillites to home
and home games, the winners to be re
garded as county champion. The
first game was played at Cargill
where the county Town team met de
feat by the very one-sided score of
13—0. The Walkerton boys hoped to
win back their lost position in the game
at their home town, but though they
gave a much better account of them
selves, they were still shut out com
pletely, the scor^ being 2-~Q.
GILL COUNTY CHAMPIONS
Gone but not Forgotten.
In ever loving and honored memory
of our dear boy, Pte. R. Hibben, who
died Sept. 28th., 1918.—Parents and
all.
Avoid Waste on Your Farm
Mix Cane Mola with your feed and
give a reduced ration. Cane Mola is
100 per cent, pure sugar cane treacle
and makes the roughest feed palatable
and nourishing. A. R. Finlayson, lo
cal agent has just received a shipment
of Cane
day.
Mola. Place your order to-
STORY NOT TRUE
is a story going around theThere _ _
town and country that I got back the
money which disappeared on the
evening of August 11th. I wish to In
form the public that I have not rece
ived the money from Mr. McGee or
anyone else; and that I never said
that I did; and whoever said that I
made such a etatemejit said what is
not true.
Mrs. F. Cannell
CULROSS CENTRE
—Monday, Sept. 22.
Threshing is the order of the day.
Mr. Bald, I.P.S., is visiting the
schools in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Erb, of Salem,
spent the week-end at the home of Mr.
Walter Ross.
Harry McKague and Dan McKen
zie delivered horses to Ripley Friday
of last week.
Mr. Arthur Simpson is at present
under the doctor’s care. We hope to
hear of his speedy recovery.
Mr. Thos. McDonald moved the barn
off the east’ fifty over to the McLaugh-
lan barn and is busy repairing both.
Most of the farmers attended a
meeting held in the town hall last
Saturday to organize a Farmers’ Club.
Their aim was accomplished with a.
membership of over forty.
—Tuesday, Sept. 23.
Wedding bells are ringing.
Rally Day services will be observed
next Sunday.
Mr. Harry and Miss Ruby Hunter
are holidaying at Rev. T- Steadman’s.
Mr.and Mrs. Jarvis Anderson are
moving to the place vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Jackman.
Quite a number from here attended
the school fair at St. Helens last week
and despite the rainy weather a good
fair was held.
WHITECHURCH FOR SALE
—Monday, Sept. 22.
Miss Nettie Cottle is visiting friends
in Hamilton.
Mrs. Henderson, sr., arrived home
fro mBarrie last week.
Miss Edythe Peddle returned home
from Grand Bend last Thursday.
Messrs. Harris and Alymer Purdue
of St. Helens,
Henderson’s.
FARMS FOR SALE.—Three well-improved
farms, wi'hin six miles of Lucknow. Will
be sold at a bargain. Apply to G. A. Siu-
dall. 304Lc
Comfortable Dwelling, seven rooms, bathroom
pantry and woodshed, hard and soft water.
About one acre of land, with fruit trees ana
garden and berry bushes, and a barn 20x24
feet. Apply to John Button, Lucknow.
14-8 If
spent Sunday at Thos.
HOUSE FOR SALE.—Frame dwelling 6
rooms, kitchen and pantry, good cellar,
stone foundation, on StautferSt,, Luck-
now. Apply l > J. L. Ignew, Lucknow,
to Ashley BL-kiF^Harriston. 22-5-tfc
A dance is to be held in Carnegie
Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 1st. Danc
ing from 8.30 sharp till 2 o’clock.
Blackstone’s orchestra. Lunch served.
Gentlemen $1.50, ladies 25c., gallery
25c. Every person wishing a good
evening’s enjoyment is invited to come.
Pte. Phillip Steward, who has been
overseas with the C. E. F., arrived
home Wednesday night of last week.
Phillip never got beyond England, the
Armistice having been signed while
he was on draft for France. He is in
fine health.
i Don’t forget Dungannon Fall Fair
on Oct. 3rd. Great preparations are
under way to make it as good and
greater than ever-
Anniversary services will be held in
Erskin Church on Sunday, Oct 12th,
and an entertainment on the follow
ing Monday evening.
The Girl’s Patriotic Club are hold
ing a dance in the Agricultural Hall
on Thursday evg., Sep. 25th Goderich
Orchestra will furnish music.
Dungannon looses two good citizens
by the leaving of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Jackman, who left last Saturday for
Toronto where they will make their
future home. While here they made
many friends, and they will be missed
by all. The best wishes of the com
munity go with them to their new
home.
Mr. Willis,
the pulpit in
last Sunday-
Mrs. Alex- Mowbray and Mrs. Smil
ey, of Dungapnnon, visited friends in
the village last wek.
Mr. Van Norman, of Wingham, ship
ped a carload of apples from here last
Friday. He intends shipping another
car this week.
of Wingham, occupied
the Methodist Church
RAMS FOR SALE.—Pure bred Ox
ford, yearling and spring lamb
Rams for sale. Wm. T. Thomp
son, R. 1, Holyrood. 25-9-p.
Farm for Sale.—200 acres, being lot
20, in 4th con., and south halves
of lots 20 and 21, in 5th con., of
Kinloss. Well fenced and in good
tsate of cultivation. For particu
lars apply to Alex. Nicholson or
D. E. MacDonald. 18-9-c
CHOPPING MILL SMASHED
Rev, W. A. Amos, for some years
Presbyterian minister at Atwood, but
of late a farmer near Palmerston, has
been nominated as a U.F.O. candidate
for the Ontario Legislature. Mr.
Amos has frequently preached at Luck
now and Whitechurch.
The grain chopper in Case’s mill at
Teeswater while in operation, one
day last week, suddenly went to pieces
parts flying with great force in all di
rections. Tom Friendship who was in
charge of the machine had a narrow
escape, though thrown to the floor and
a large mass of metal falling on his
arm, he escaped with only a slight
bruse and scratch. The mill was
what is known as a high speed chopper
and the accident was no doubt due to
centrifugal force.
Mr. Harold Sparling left last Fri
day morning for Guelph where he in
tends taking a four-year course in the
Agricultural College.
Mr. Sam Garton has sold his farm
to Duncan Kennedy. Mr. Garton in
tends moving into the house formerly
owned by Mr. Sam Hutchison in the
village.
The Guild meeting last Sunday
night was taken by Misses Lettie Fox
and Cassie Purdon. Misses Kathleen
Turriff and Ada Clubb rendered a duet
The leader for next night is Miss Tena
Laidlaw.
The Young People’s Convention of
the Maitland Presbytery will be held
in the Presbyterian Church here on
Thursday, Oct. 2. A cordial inviat-
tion is given to all to attend. Supper
will be served in the baseemnt of the
church.
AUCTION SALE
Paul Smeltzer will have an Auction
Sale of Farm, Farm Stock, Imple
ments, Hay and Grain on lot 63,
con. 2, Kincardine Township, on-
Oct. 8, 1919, commencing at one
o’clock p.m. For particulars see
sale bills. J. Purvis, Auctioneer.
10-10-100C
Geo. Matheson will have an Auction
Sale of his Household Effects, at
his residence, near the G.T.R. wat
er tank, on Saturday, Sept. 27.,
commencing at 3 o’clock
sharp. Terms cash- R.
Charles, Auctioneer.
NOTICE
STATEMENT
EIGHTH CON., KINLOSS.
p.m.
Me-
For all matters regarding Greenhill cemeteiy
refer to D. Alton, Sexton.
Notice to Creditors
Miss Glenn, of Glenn-Charles, Tor
onto, Canada’s Hair Fashion Store,
will be in Lucknow, Wednesday, Oct.
1, at the Cain House, with a full line
of ladies’ and gentlemen’s hair goods.
If you. are not satisfied with the ap
pearance of your hair consult Miss
Glenn who is an authority on hair
goods and individual hair styles. Free
demonstration.
The Canadian Academy and Toron
to College of Music (Amalgamated),
last year offered a special local centre
prize for proficiency in final year pi
ano, which has been awarded to Miss
Ruth H. Mitchell, pupil of Mrs. G. H.
Smith, Mus. Bac. The prize is an
encyclopaedia of musical events and
musicians from the earliest times to
the present day.
Locals FRA FRA FRA FRA FRAA
The Lucknow Women’s Institute in
tend having their booth as usual in the
Agricultural Hall at the Fall Fair,
Sept. 25 and 26. Lunch will be served
Will the ladies please donate home
made bread, cake, pie and candy.
There will be some one there to re
ceive donations after; four o’clock and
evening of the first day.—Secretary.
Sworn by.Wm- Curling that David
Houston and Wm. Houston came run
ning down along the line fence and
David Houston pointed a revolver at
me (Wm. Curling), and fired two shots
and said to me to keep my dog at
home.
(Signed) William Curling
APOLOGY
I might
pointing the
to apologize
were
be mistaken regarding
revolver at me and wish
for this evidence.
William Curling.
—Monday, Sept. 22.
Miss Eva Culbert returned home af
ter spending two weeks’ with friends
in London.
Pte. John MacKay, who spent the
past year training in England, arrived
home Tuesday of last week.
The Anniversary Services
largely attended on Sunday consider
ing the frequent showers. Rev. Mr.
Clysdale, of Fordwich, had charge of
the services-
Some town is this town of Holy
rood, with its lighting system, base
ball team and water power. We un
derstand also that Mr. John Purvis is
putting an addition to his general
store. Now if all this is true, as we
believe it is, the next move will be
for Holyrood to have a Fall Fair of
its own.
A dance is to be held in Carnegie
Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 1st. Danc
ing from 8.30 sharp till 2 o’clock.
Blackstone’s orchestra. Lunch served
Gentlemen $1.50, ladies 25c., gallery
25c. Every person wishing a good
evening’s enjoyment is invited to come.
Farm for Sale
For Sale.—The South parts of Lots
twenty-eight and twenty-nine in the
fourteenth concession of the Township
of East Wawanosh, containing one
hundred and sixty acres of land, being
the property owned by the late Joseph
S- Smeltzer. The following buildings
are on the premises: A brick hojise
good repair with hard and soft water
and a furnace; good frame bam, stone
foundation, cement floor, water boxes
and litter carrier; good driving shed
with pig pen and hen house beneath;
a convenient garage, and a hay barn
at back of farm. A drilled well with
windmill is at the front of the farm
and a never-failing spring on the lane
near the back. For further particu
lars apply at the premises or from
the undersigned.
Dudley Holmes,
25-9-tfc Wingham, Ont
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
Section 56, Chap. 121, of the Revised
Statutes of Ontario, that all persons
having claims against the estate of
Thomas Murray, deceased, who died
on or about the twenty-sixth day of
August, A.D., 1919, at the Township
of Kinloss, in the County of Bruce,
are required to send by post, prepaid,
or to deliver to R. Vanstone, Wing
ham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Execu
tors, on or before the thirteenth day’
of October, A.D., 1919, their names
and addresses, with full particulars of,
their claims in writing, and the nature
of the securities (if any) held by
them duly verified by a statutory de
claration.
And further take notice that after
the said thirteenth day of October,
1919, the assets of the said estate will
be distributed by the Executors among
the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which
they shall then have notice, and the
estate will not be liable for any claims
not filed at the time of the said dis
tribution.
Dated at Wingham this twenty-
third day of September, A.D., 1919.
R. Vanstone, Wingham, P.O.
Solicitor for the Executors.
16-10-500
TAKE NOTICE that I have a Tor
onto market for all kinds of Beef Hides,
Calf Hides, Horse Hides and Sheep
Skins. Let me know when you have a
hide and I will call at once. Big de
mand for poultry, because this is before
the Jewish holidays. I will pay for old
hens, if they weigh 5 lbs. apiece, from
25c. to 26c per lb.; chickens, 3 lbs. 25c.;
young ducks, 17 to 18c. Don’t sell your
poultry until you see Jake; Libkl,
Phoue 86, Lucknow.— 5-6-tf,