HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-07-21, Page 1vi;<f.. „lit
H!"
•
•
$2,00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; 82.50 OTHERWISE • '
L.ueKNOviW. ONT. THURSDAY, JULY -21st, 1'9';
SINGLE COPIES 5 , CENTS
DENTIST'
Dr.: R. L. Trelea!ren, Lucknow
Sours ':9--412 • A. 'M. ,130•'75 P. M'
111O*4: 53 K=R'
A .
BAILIFF'S • SALE, at the lord
Garage; ""�Lricenow ori:Ne nesday,
..
,July 27th,: when, commencing • ae,two
o'clock "'rhe ; goods and chattels of,
;Wellington; Henderson, -.will be, offer
ed' forsa:le by :•public auction ••
•R J. 'Moore, • Bailiff.
NOTICE
�l
Until.,,further notice the semi -mon-
thly' ction Market Sales •will .:be
withdrawn. Tlfis: is considered wise,
as it it; thought that during the hay-
ing and harvest serious, farmers will
be too busy to 'make the sales during
this eliod success:
is a
HORTICULTURAL ' MEETING
A 'meeting for.' the purpose of • re-
organizing . the local Horticultural
society will lie`heeld- n-t1Ie�-L'ouncil
Chamber, Thursday (to-nightk, at
8 o'clock. , All'. interested parties are
•
requested to '• attend. •
7f course this is all t b t
PP r
WINGHAM FLAYS,
• :HERE TO -MORROW
Game ;Will Be An Important Fixture
Ripley Plays At' Teeswater
Saiiig Afternoons
TWhe.0 Luelciiovii and Wxngharn meet
ledo n Park -en Fids it.
nn the Ca, iia , . a. 4 Friday
sho ki be' ni and :tuck 'ibattle all
u .. a P
Interesting Letter
From The North
Gore Bay, • 3uir� .9; 1932.
Editor . sof Sentinel.
Dear 'Sir.
�a
Haviri :.completed my, fifth n
g
neat •business, • trip representing The:.
Provincia_i . Retail, Merchants _Assoc..-
an • around Manitoulin'
ration through d,
the • way through:'4The .locals need •a: ^•Island, while ; waiting : until ; midnight=
victory and as well.: they will be•'*n for the„' Steamer:'• Caribou for:;passage
s :: • • • • to,' Sault Ste.' Marie.1 will sen you.
xaous to 'avenge that 3 to 0 defeat in another letter f ` S' t' el' ' d
ono err• or en in ren ars
Wingbam. Kincardine is away ahead from Northern Ontario; taking as my'
in the groap standing. with' ,4 wins subject, "Manitoglin the Beautiful.'
Manitoulin is the. largest fresh
and' 1 loss, that defeat being admin- '.water , island in the globe and. is. about
laterad to the t ' e of 7. to 1, by' 100 , miles long• and:from 4 ••to 30.
unmiles wide, containing; about .100.0-
Lucknow. Wingham :as second with 000 acres of which there is : 67,750,
a i rove u It has a.
ores of mp d laud.
3 wins and .2 lasses' Teeswater-'h
av
.popirlation of about fop of *limn
ng played but 3' games, two of them 2.100 are 'Indians• who occupy -'five re-
:ieing wins while -Lucknow 'stands, serves :, containing . 5647 acres,of land.
•vith 2 wins and. 2 loses: Should the The largest•of these.' reserves is on
;:ail -end Ripleyteam •turii the tables •the, eastern .peninsula connected to
the mainland , y 4
nr-Teeswater_ which -they -might --just
lo—and Lucknow register a victory
Aver Winghan, •the, local boys 'will
nave.. a slight' edge on second place.
su osi ion u
:Aeries a. certain amount of: pleasure'
n supposing such a;; pleasing -out
:ome from our viewpoint; But win or
' lose.'its. going to 'be ,e good •ball.ganie:
vee imagine, oar? Friday, so don't. miss
ATTRACTIVE . OFFER
....�.�.. M A B.D.
Rey. E. O. 'Gallagher, . „
L. L: B.; former rector of St. Peter's
Church, Lucknow, has been invited' to
beconie the rector of the parish , of
St. Mary Magdolene, in: the city .of.
Winnipeg, in,:the Archdiocese of "Ru-
pertrs Land. Owing',to . having just
- recently-'inoved-to ,-Owen-':Sound, . Mr.
• Gallagher' has . not : yet announced his
decision 'regarding the ' invitation. •
I.MISREPRESENTED FACTS
•
•
New Voiles,. Muslin, • Prints , and
�inghams,. Etc. THE MARKET.
ZION,
[`Matti of. Charlet; Ritchie.
The grim..reaper has again , visited
nnr community calling to his. reward
In the aceoiint'gwen rn�as weeks
issuenregarding the auto 'accident on
the gravel road, north: • of- th village,
we are informed that the - f given
were n rue
as the cause •o crash.e
h
f
e.
statements according as they appear:
ed . to ;other _parties and we are tak-
ing .this opportunity 'of correcting
our misrepresentation, in justice to
Itsr; McLennan. • • •
o -our cost-highi eateemed.✓res--
:dents,. in the :person of Mr.: Charles.
W. Ritchie, who passed away in. , St.
n •Wed-
'ral
London o ,.
Joseph's Hos t ,
F
London,
nesday, Jul; t'3th, following a moo=
ionged' illness of •several months.
The deceased• who was the second
youngest' of, a family of five ..sons
and three daughters, 'was a lifelong
resident of this neighporhood. Born
in'Mt: Forrest in 1873 he came with
his parents to:the farm. on the '13th
ion.. Ashfield at the •age of one and
a half years and .'• had, .Zresided • until
the time. 'of his death on the same
farm..
On : May :17th; 1898, 'lie married
Catherine. M. Gardner, who with two
36ns, Wesley, and John, mourn the
'oss of''a devoted .husband and fath3r
He is also survived by two brothers,
Jas. E. of. Zion and W. Boden of
Walkerville. and one sister, Mrs. M.
A. Johnston of Lucknow,•, also Mrs.
W '• • Ritchie daughter-in-law ,and
•
. SCOUTS. 'GO• . TO CAMP
A truckload -of local Scouts, care-
free and happy and' hemmed in on all
sides by bedding; ,eats,. and pots and
pans,, set out for two -weeks in camp
at Kintail, • Other Scouts • Made the,
trip by motor and in -all some twenty-
five boyo•.. and . leaders are in ahappy
frame of mind, because there is noth-
ing holds a greeted appeal, to the
Scouts' than . thein summer ng at
the • beach. . .
'NAME' WAS -OMITTED .'•
In the list of 'successful entrance.
• pupils at Lackner, centre, as receiv•
ed and 'published last week; the nam' e
of Alymer Aitchison was 'unfortun-
,'z ately omitted:. He however, was also.
l h all
succeasi'ul, with ' ,the . result, • t at
*Lucknow students ' passed, 'and 'sets
, a. ten-year record 'for: the teacher,
•Miss K. MacDonald, on having her
entrance class each year pass' with-
out a 'fail'ure. • • •
56,
FEATHERED, REDSKINS .
AND VENTRILOQUIST
• VISTS LUCKNOW
Re:lidents of the locality- were 'roy-
ally entertained with `'free" amuse-
ment last week -end'.* The first enter-
tainment was a . dialogue by a .vent-
riloquist who breezed into town, ac-
companied 'by breezed
wizard, • who
sat on his friend's knee, and talked
back to him. and sang songs in . a'
voice that was sharp and squeeky in
contrast to the deeper tones of his
h•
giant�contpanion..•A trovicd soon gat
ered and what" fun the children had
" �and�tfie"'gr`own--lips—iii-�+irakc-hint,
that oversized head pivoted on a long
loose jointed nem hobbit -1g around.
The hat was pawed before,' the pro-
gram 'concluded a d the handful of
silver, 'apparently was satisfactory,
for the pair remained and put' on
another perfor"ma`nce on Saturday;ew
ening. ,,
There was a counter attraction on
the o... pesite corner that night, • fea-
q •
turing three Redskins, two of w 'ieh
were decked out in the traditional
war paint and feathers, while the.
tilird'•tentertaiffed his vast audience
.:!
This performance was free'—yeas sir;
...:. sure
---absolif'tely----but- the`n.-.they..had_ a
i. ,1
-fire, cure all mixture for sale, •wh c
Quid cure everything, front a head -
.w
ache to a bunion; . and • they did
entertain
land-ottice business: Their
ment inCltided demonstrations with a
lasso; and lariat, e'a well sN, alight Of
and trieka+ t
Trandson, A•
llan.
iiri s-paasrtig tire -community .suf.
fers a distinct: loss as he was unex-
celled as a neighbor and friend, a
public spirited, citizen, loyal' to every
worthy undertaking and " a faithful
member and supporter of ' the' church.
The feneral.on •Sunday,' July 17th
.o Greenhill cemetery, under the 'nus -
rices of Maple . Grove .L O.L. .of.
vhich he was long' a valued member,
.vas one of the largest ever seen in,
this district,' and bespoke in a small
measure the esteem • with which lie
was regarded.
The sympathy of the community is,
•ixtended to the•bereaved-family.
Among, those from a distance at-
tending the funeral . on Sunday were:
VIr. and Mrs.. W. B. Ritchie and
Walter, • Walkeryillet '' Mr. and Mrs.
Jack MacKenzie and •daughters.
MVirsW Ronald Timmins and Mrs.
4lfred Ritchie; Detroit; Mr. Robert
Kincardine;
Irwin and Mass Beth,' Kin ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Ritchie, Acton; Mr.
Fed. Ritchie, Miss Dot Ritchie, Mrs..
and Miss Atkinson, Guelph; Mr. and
lies, Rat. Johnston, Goderich; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry .Logan.. Teeswater;.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker, •M>=. ' end
IVtrs. Jas. McKay, Mr. arid Mrs, •Dave
Stroud; Mi. and Mrs. 1t i t. 'Nilson,
Tiverton; Mr; and Mrs. Alf. Andrew,
Walkerton; Mr. and • Mrs. Robt. 'Me,
Gowan, Blyth; ;.Messrs. Thos. Sr. and
Joseph Heim and Miss Alnia Hunter,
` by a narrow neck f
land four riffles in width. Here is-thelargest Indian ;village with the nice
sounding name of Wikwemikong. The
island is noted for' its: fine 'climate and.
its scenic' beauty, having about '• 100
lakes large and small, The largest.
one..is Manitou Lake, 20 miles long,
and Lakes Kagawong and M indemoya
each_ about 12 miles in length.' These
lakes are like sparkling gems clear
Wand crystal adorning the . • landscape
from end toend and" many of them
are teaming with trout : ,and black
bass. 'while wolves and. a tea. other
wild aniinais: roam in the unsettled.
Portion. . One• of`, the ,fine features' • is
the. excellent'roads•.winding around;
the rocks, up and down'dales and of-
ten skirting .the • shores of the lakes.
for long ,distances at a time and at
other .times passing' through beauti-
ful avenues of trees making ' motor-
ing •on.'the island 'a real pleasure and
delight.
•The• big timber' was all cut out
about 50 . years ago. when lumbering.
as • the big industry andtli forgstr
now are chiefly second growth timber.
The island is of rock formation. seine
of ex-.
a
covered withdepth
Places
cellent-soil and --other=: places_.Wrth: a.
scanty covering of a few inches.
In tile'' centre of the island is a
large .rocky plateau 'through which
the roads leads you to Jerusalem
Hill. one of the highest' points.grving'I
you ' a beautiful view to the • north ;of
the :fertile ,valley .300 feet below and
stre.ching out for many ;miles with
fine farms and .buildings, while far-
ther on is the waters of the North
Channel studded; with many islands,
and ?in the. distance , the�,zugged rock
mountains of the mainland.
Farming is now the chief industry
and I am indebted to Mr. Cummings”
the Agricultural Representative for
many facts and figures in this line.,
There is now approximately 20;000
cattle and many large flocks of sheep.'
and turkeys galore. Manitoulin tur-
keys] has a Provincial reputation for
fine'. quality and about $,000 to 10.-
000 are shipped out each season.
Sheep raising was a big industry
ares ago but owing to the increase
ye
of wolves. many farmers had to give
at raising -. sheep.. Now the wolves
are. decreasing and' sheep again in-
creasing. Some farmers are 'putting
up wolf -proof fences. while others
keep then In fields near their barns.
A number of the villages have In-
dian names and if•'you . get the accent
on the right 'syllable, have a soft
and • musical pronunciation as Mani -
w on,
towanina•. 'Sheguindah. Kaga v g,
17ehkummah.. Mindebioya and, the
Indian village Kikwemikong. The is-
land is rich in Indian legend and tra-
dition and was' the hoine of The Good;
Spirit Gitchi=Manitou, . supposed •to
dwell on the east coast at Manitow-
airing, which means the den of the
p
-s irit. ' ' •
On the west coast of Lake Minde
mega as a largecave under the.„cliffs,
the entrance was Covered with shrubs
''rnd vines, and was ''discovered 'about
fifty years by a nearby farmer.
In this cave in which you can walk
erect 'for about 200 feet, was found.
lar>e, number. of human bones.
Many conjectures for their. presence
the been made -one is the cost
ori
when 'theme fans offered human .be -
hags as saeri to their Manitou.
intact
"d
i t
�a s
sage
.he bones werev
and -carefully • placed in the' cave to
be preserved—another tradition which
is chiefly held by the Indians that
this, was the place of, the last stand
df The Hurons and their women ,and
children'bad been hidden., in this cave
for safety and perished there,"
A true fish story (not a.legend)
,Just a year ago when I warread-
ing in the lobby of The Ocean House
in ,Gore , Bay, a number of American
tourists. were discussing black bass
and trout fishing
sports began inentwo .young
Tiverton; Mr. Wm. Lane, Mr. Rich. 'Chicago , p g .belittling the
Red Goderieh; Mr. and, Mrs. Ches- fishing on the island, stating they
_ �e._! . .rod toiled' all day, with little success.
ter Eas£iit'sri, "Port'II a lVIiss Ntyrtic� ,I joined Tri the conversatioirwittr t
remark "that they had not been fish-
ing in the right place. for that, ery
forenoon I. had crossed a beaut
iftil
stream of pure: clear",. running Water.
le which there were se many fish
that men we e catching. them with
Pitchforks
and drawing, thero it
__.... ”re-
ceived
oks
t
s.
The
0
in waggon lea
semito indicate that they
thou'-glit me. . either a notoilets liar
or else the char"xiiot fish story teller
on the island. Soine one then asked,
"what kind of fish •they were" and
whet I replied -"Suckers" it wasin-
teresting, to To
mthe , expression on
their faces.++ aintain my, reputa
for -
tiontruthfttlnesg.1 gave them this
,
(Cu tlfued ,of Page 8) ,.
LAYING• OF CONCRETE.'
COMMENCED TUESDAY-
Woirk •Expeted, To Be Completed; By
End Of Week With Favorable
", • Weather. ,
K e laying of •concr te,.oin. Havelock
Street commenced on Tuesday ' norn-
ing about 10-''a m , fair progrets being
made that $'ay and' if the o utput 'of.
the;,, crusher in the pit' ''can provide
:some,:200',yds. of •gravel' per 'day. to
the: big. mixer, the work,' sh old >be
completed, by the.` end of'-'thei. week.
Tracks are being used' to feed the
mixer. f These. draw a yard and a
quarter of gravel and pick up at the
C N.. R. depot the required propor
tion:; of'' cement -8' sacks, every''trrp.
The;'trueks back' onto: a'' huge` shoot
and ;dump . their ,load which is auto-
maticallyraise4l. and, •:empties - into the
machine and is:mixed in approximat-.
ely-•one minute, and then automatical-.
ly emptied on the road bed. Some eight
men are engaged'"in spreading., , lev-
ellirig and ' finishing the -''concrete as
it is. lard.' The machine is .on caterpil-
lar • wheels, and, .advances from `-time
to. time. en its own power, as the' work
behind. it is completed.
Popular Resident
'Expires ires Suddenly
p Y
'Albert E. Mi1l�son,.For •Twenty -Eight.
Years A Resident of''Lucknow,
Passed Away.. Suddenly' Last. Wed-
nesday. Evening—Funeral Was On
Saturday.
With shocking: suddenness • the
death of Mr. Albert Millson 'occurred'
about `ten . o'clock, on Wednesday ev-
ening, July 13th, about. anhour .after
he had been brought to his' home here
suffering from acute indigestion with
.ideli-he-was-=stricken :about,A.15:that_
'afternoon while. attending the races
in Seaforth.
Mr. Millson, who was • in his -64tii
year.,, was barn in 'Middlesex: County
in 1869, and as ;a young man married
Hannah' ' M. Elliott: of - Palmerston,
who with "one son Ernie of' ' Stratford
now survives. Coming to Lucknow in
1904; Mr. Millson bought the local
bus • Business'- ,#rom-lairs:-McLarrea
which. ,he continued to operate until
some fix' years ago, when he sold out
the business to Mr. Peter McCall.
It can.be truly said that the de-
ceased loved' a good horse and good
wholesome • fun • and throughout his
life in Lucknow had occasioned
much merriment and radiated good
cheer among those with whom • he
came in•ycontact. At ,the bowling green
at the I.O.O'. F. social evenings and
,fact:in,_any_�greup or at_ any gath-
ering his exhuberant mirth made' his
presence always- desirable. • The light-
er vein, • however; was not his only
characteristic, for in his business
dealings he could be serious and
required
ired
calculating when ' deco"soon q_
Mr. Millson was •a faithful nieni-
ber of -Lucknow United Church, I,,a
Member of the Bowling Club; a merit -
her of Lucknow Lodge No. 112, I.O.
O:F. and served as a village coun-
cillorin 1928.
The funeral•. service' was held' in the
United Church.on Saturday after-
noon, with 'Itev. Cousins, .a former
pastor,, assisted' by Rev. S. T. Tuck-
er, conducting the services, at the.
church and: graveside. Members ' `� Of
the I.O.O.F. lodge marched in a body
and administered the last rites of the
Order.
,.
Honorary pallbearers were Mes-
srs. Joseph . Agnew, G. A. Newton,
G. A. Sid'dal and John Joynt; acting
pallbearers being,, Robert Rae, Wino
Murdie, Robert Johnston, Wm. ' Mc-
Kenzie, Harry .McQuillan and , D. J.
McCharles.
AA profusion of flowers was a mark
of esteem in which the deceased was
he • • .an a o 'en o • s-` ynp9thy to the
sorrowing widow arid son: George"
Millson .of Whalen;, the -eldest brother-
sutrvives, another brother Frank ,died
in West Virginia several years ago.
•Relatives present front. a distance
included: Mr..and' Mrs. George. Mill-
. • . _ _• _ _, s -Clarence.
son; ..Whalen, .Mrs and M w
Millson, Lucan; 'Mr. Carel) Millson,
London; Mr. and Mrs. John Ellaaft,
Riverview; Mr. and .Mrs. Vern Smith
Mrs. John Elliott, Burlington; Mr
and Mrs. Mervin Bridge; Kitchener;
-Mr,
Taylor for
unt
�
Mr. John Bridge, y
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks, Mr. and
Mrs: Wallace Hunt and' Mr. and Mrs.
ales Pattmore Palmerston; Mr.
ha
C ►
Fred Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kernick, Blyth; ` Mr. ` Hugh Darrow,
London; Mr. and Mrs: 'Isaac Gamble,
Fordwidh�,: Mr, ,and Mrs. J. C. McKay
Cleveland; and Mr and Mrs. Stelyart
: acDoridld, Libtowol
Ritchie; Mr; Mnlsi'tl Reed, Mr. Gordon
,.ohnstofi; Toronto.
Congratulations 'are offended to
Mr. Dave Anderson on his obtaining
this Norittal School standing.
The Zion Young Peoples'-eii manse
—attended the Monday'evenng of the Goderich Sti meet-
ing_
eet-
in' ; inei School.
ric m
The Zion W.1VI.'8. «ill hold their
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ralph' Nixon on Friday of this week:
The Y8`
etin�ladies have charge of the
prbgrafn.
MINS *teak Anderson spent the
week-ond with Moats' In Luolc tow,,
The Bread • • •
of Health 0 I
The- Bread
of Health
OUR MOTTO.IS'..QUALrr AND SERVICE
"'TI Itfr ,•,.I `COMMON -SEN g 4PPLI »..TO. S END O FOr
EVERY PENNY SPENT ON ` YOUR TABLE, ,BREAD 'GIVES'
,• YoU'`;BIGGEST FOOA r VALUE. • . _•
ICI R' rr CARE — lbs. -35r::' •
-
• • RIS COFFE CAKES TEA„BISCUITS ,
�• Pii7%�'F PAST E
- .. RASBEEE Al TLETS ' RAISIN BREAi1 :.
OATMEAL COQKI.ES
KERY
QUALITY BA
HOLLYMAN'S
Phone 36 , huckuow
}Local €� Generall
New Wash Clothing for children.b
THE MARKET. ;•.
Mrs., Elliott -Miller is --visiting- with
her' sister in • Detroit.
IMr. Charles Scaritt of London,
visited. on Wednesday with Miss L.
Houde:
Miss Sarah MacLean of • Winnipeg;
Is a; visitor with her s ter, • rs. Wm.
Johnston. :
Miss, Jean Chesnut, • R.N.,. irom.
Rochester, N. Y:, is spendiiig a month
at her honie here.
Mr. and .Mrs.' R. J. .Cameron' were
Sunday callers On ,relatives at Aber-
foyle ate; Guelph
Mrs. Wm. . Ainsley. 'of Niagara Falls
is, a visitor at the home .of her moth- •
er. Mrs. Robert Graham.:
Misses Fanny Kemp and Phone
Graham 'of Mitchell, . are • visiting
with-Miss--Isabel•-Chesnut •. ''
Miss Winifred Arinstrong is holi-
daying with Dr. and Mrs. Bean at
e_.:Simcoe._.__ _
their ,cottage .at_I:ak _._
Little Ruth and Mary • Ikin. of Tor-
onto, are holidaying with their grand-
parents, Mr: and Mrs. George Greer.
• Mr: Bert • Bossenbury of ',Kitchener
leader of Jean's orchestra Was a Sun-
day visitor ; with Mr. and Mrs. W- L.
MacKenzie.
Miss Hattie -Gallagher returned to
Toronte•T the. first -of the week -after•
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mathers.'
Mr. L. A. Finney, "manager of the.
Local branch ' of the Bank of 'com-
merce ' is • on his holidays,' and during
his . absence Mr. McGraw is relieving.
Miss Grace Webster returned'to her
home on the boundary, 'west, after a
two -weeks' visit • with friends at
Varna and Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. • G. Reid and. Mrs.
Ed. Merrier of 'Verna' ea -MISS Liazie'
Reid of Termite, were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. "Jas. T. Web-
ster..
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davison and Mr.
J6seph Agnew, left en Tuesday, for
Doe• Lake, where they 'will spend a
Week.t •eeWeekat th'e•�cot age. •
A., welcome awaits all the Lucknow
friends of the 'Misses Macintosh and
MacCallum at "The Friendly :Door"
Tea Room, Port Elgin,:B,each.
Mrs. D. A. McKenzie of Si. Paul',.
Min.;• Mrs.•'W. M: ,Jenkins, Detroit
and Mr.,'and Mrs. Wm. Shorter, Mon-
tevideo, Uraguay, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Hornell .on 'Sunday..
Mrs. Niita Boyd; Mrs. E. G. John
son and daughter Marjorie, motored,
from Virginia, Minn., and are visit-
ing with_ their sisters, .Mrs. G. H.
Douglas and Miss Carrick.
Misses May Davison and Mary
Watson and little Allan Burgesshave
returned after visiting for the, p st
two .weeks with friends at Toronto,
Niagara Falls and Acton.'
Mrs. D. M. Itohnstone and daugh-
ter Helen, Of •Ingersoll, Miss `Edith
Finlay, . Mrs. R. Tennant, Mrs. S,:
Itabertson and' daughter of Wingliam
were callers and visitors last week
at the home of• W: J. and Mrs. Todd.
' .s
V
There will. 'be a meeting of the.
.- mini Farmers held in the Town
Hall; on Friday evening, July
when the Ripley organization
out on the program. Girls area
to each bring a cake.. Everyone
conte. -
DED. IN THE 'VEST
Your Eyes:'
Yo
a�. Our urs
env 'e -
BY F. T. ARMSTRONG.`.
' • .Lucknow
WE • CONGRATULATE
••' EVERYONE
Whose eyes upon • examination a>re
in need of 'NO help It is' unusual,
for us, to findsuch a •person..And'
he or: she shows' ;rare • intelligence
in learning the .. facts, about ,the
eyes when no condition COMPEL=-
LED', an. examination. But as a:e..
said, • few :are so. fortunate. ' You
May 'or niay not be one of the
Continued next week
W&llpaper
W alk-`iip�towa and -save,
money.. We have, a large dis-
play of ,Wallpaper priced. to
-- soft aper : � nrse.. 8.e.. n Sin..
y [i R
• worthy, regi..45c for: 30e, •
and reductioon work being
• done.'
R.. J. CAMERON
Painter, Decorator .& Grainer,
{
Wood Turning
All Manner of ' •Iiregular
and Regular Wood: Turning
Done Such: As
Neckyokes, ' etrees, '.
Implement Handles, Hay Racks
Wheelbarrows, &c., &c:
11e i Macinlnes
E ockSouth:of. c.
Miss Sara Mallough received word
'sister •
of the death' sof herMrs. A. A. �
Thomp , on Saturday last, ,
son•at
Hayter, Alberta.
Bargains in Men's Work Shirts,
Omer .. Sock's, Ete. THE . MAREET.
•
TEA R7OOM
"THE 'FRIENDLY DOOR"
i C
Oppos to Casino
o
Afternoon Teas
Luncheons ' ' Suppers
Sandwiches
ORDERS TAKEN
Home -Made Baking' S•Je
Picnic Lunches Candy
N
• HOSTESSES
ss Isabel M. Macintosh
osh
Miss Joan MacCallum
' PORT ELGIN
Ontario
Beside the Lake 'View Iun
•
100 Polo Shirts, all colors, worth •
$1.00 'for .49c.. THE MARKET.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY'
--
The
The July meeting of the' Women•a
Missionary -Society of the . United
Church was held in the school room.
heir 'urch. Mr§, 1VlaeCallu'm, the
piesis 'nt presided. Mr's. Murdie gavo
a reit e . •of the • bale., ,A solo, which
was much ehjoyed was sung by.. blrs..
Ackert. Readings were given by Mrs.
Bushell., Mrs. Stothers; Mrs.' Robt.
homiipson, Mist, ''E. Robertson, Miss ,
M. Mallough and . Mrs's, AImma Alton:
Mrs: MacLetrnan closed the (iteeting
within'' y.. a er. ,
•
6,