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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-01-16, Page 1• 1.4,- • .Y• • M a • $1.50 per year, in advance; $2.00 otherwise LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDOY, JAN. 16th., 1919. THE L. M. C. A. { LUCKNOW'S FiNE PUBLIC LiBRARY • These letters stand for "Lucknow Men's Christian Association," an organ- ization completed at a meeting held in the Council chamber last Sunday after- noon. This organization is intended to meet a long felt want --the want of a • place to go to on Sunday afteenoons for young men, or other Wren who have passed tha Sunday School age. Memo - W. L essrs.W..L Mackenzie tend Dr. Newton ap- pear to have been the moving spirits in bringing about the organization. Both have been for years active in Sunday •School work" and both have noted with regret thtrt at about the age of eighteen -,,the great majority of young men .gave up attending the Sunday Schools and in the absence of any Suitable place to go to _wend their Sunday afternosne aimless), walking:about the streets, or loitering where there is little restraint and no -elevating influences. A number of the young men about town had expressed a desire to have sortie sort of claps or association formed where they could spend a pleasant and pr, fitable hour or two on Sunday of ter- noons. It was with a knowleege of this thein the meeting was called last Sunday after noon and the asacciation formed. A few of those at the organization meeting were: Rev. Mr. -Garbutt, Rev. W. E Treleaven, Reeve Johnston, Dr. Newton, Peter Mackenzie and H. D. Woods and about a dozen others. Dr. N�ivvtottt was appointed chairman, and there was a g iod deal of discussion to the advis- ability of forming an organization such as ie suggested above. All whet' were present were favorably impressed *ith the idea. Mr. Hollyman stated that nnen'a otganiza.tions which held meetings Sunday afternoons were very common throughout England and Wales, he bad 'ftequently attended their meetings, they were believer to -be doing a great deal of good and had become permanent in- stitutions. The meetings generally were of a religious nature; but almost all matters of interest to young men were discussed. Rev. Mr. Garbutt said that be knew cf such a mens association at Petrolia while he was there. It was very successful, was largely attended by the men of the town and was regarded by the beat people of the towel aa having a distinctly good, influence. On his re- visiting Petrolia a few years later the association was still prospering and do- ing good work. Dr. Newton and Mr. Mackenzie ex- plained that the orr nizatton would be in no way antagonistic to the work of the churches or Sunday Schools, but wouid be suppiemenLary to -them. This organization would reach a class that 'was- not being reached, and do a work that ig not being done. The outcome of the discussion was that it was decided to form an aesociat- ion with the purpose of holding Sunday• after-noon->neetinge, and that the as sociation should be known as The Luck - now Men's Christian Association. Dr. Newton was elected president, H. 11 "MeQuillin vice president, A. 11 Macken: zie secretary, and G. H. Smith treasurer. it was decided that tneetings be held in the Council chamber of the Town Hall, at three o'clock Sunday afternoon, and that the first meeting be held Sun- day, Jan. 19th. At this first meeting the president will give an address on the 'purposes of tbe L. M. C. A. All who wish to attend this or other meetings will be made welcome. • • ONE OF THE TOWN'S BEST INSTITUTIONS WUIUI MANY SEEM TO OVERLOOK "Books, are the voices of the, dis- tant and the dead. They give to all s who will faithfully use them the presence and the companionship of the beat and noblest of our race. Books are the true levelers." ---C13 A 14- NINO. Lucknow's Public Library Is one of the important-. institutions of the town. Not only is It a place for quiet apd pleasant entertaioiient, but it is a great factor in moulding and directing the thought of the community. Do yogi patronize it) have you ever looked throughr:`iti If not you ;are 'missing something really'` worth ',While. Its shelves ate packed with good, inspiring and entertaining reading. There erre close on 3400 volumes, and during last year' there were 5000 books in circula- tion; but as this large number of books circulated among only 265 readers the managing board feel that their efforts to put good reading within easy reach of the public are not touts appreciated. At " this season of long evenings when the weather is such as to oblidge folk to spend much of their time indoors we think it an opportune time to once mote call attention to tills epleudid inetitu• tion and the good work which the fdoa.fd, with the limited means at its dispostee is doing. A brief inspection of the Library and a brief interview with Miss Treleaven, the ever -obliging librarian, revealed the information as to tbe number of books on the shelves and . in circulation. All the various subdivisions of. literature are well represented. First, in number, cornea works of fiction, 1183 volumes; 197 volumes are devotedto biography and 147 to religious subjects. Readers interested in, science will obtain valuable information from 143 volumes, while 246 books afford almost endless inform- atime _ _ and enlightenment on histor lest objects. Books on voyage and travel number 211, and thoat of a juv- enile character number 517. There are 243 volumes of general works and 517 of what is called literature as well. In this collection little, if anything,' ii in- cluded which does not possess good lit- erary form. Though the Library Board aim first at supplying the which is good and use- ful and helpful, it has not neglected the lighter and more popular books. We need not name these Their name is legion. Look them over or -ask the librarian CHURCH NLWS The horward-. Movement LI the Pres- byterian Church will be launched in all the churches of Maitland Presbytery next Lord's Day. Special servi will beheld in Lucknow Presbyterian hurch Mording subject: -"A Day of Reconse- eretion." Evening subject:- "Coming Home." The Session hopes to see a good attendance. • Home Again 4 Lieut. Ewart Cameron, who arrived home from Eniniad Tuesday night was filet at the atetion by a large number of LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs. Jos. Smeltzer, of Amulet, Sask., is visiting friends in and about Luck - now. Miss Kate Steel. of Stratford, was a week -end guest of Miss Williams. (teacher). - Miss Jennie McClure is the new clerk in charge of the "cash"' at Murdoch a; Cameron's. SPECIALS -hist in, Fresh F1ish,-froz- en, very cheap food. Try them. -H. D. WOODS. • Mr. Robert Douglas was up from Ot- bis friends who gave him a most hearty taws this week atteodiog the funeral welcome. He is in splendid health and of his father in-law, tae late Angus looking well. •..Lieut. Cameron has bees, for more than three yearn in khaki hav- lpg commeuced an offiw.eres course in October 1915 He later joined the Bruce Battu., in which he had charge of the' Signaling Section. On the breaking up of the battalion he saw service in France, and later took a course in aviation in England This course he had just com- pleted when the armstice was agreed to. Dungannon --uesday, Jan. 14 The storm last week left the roads in bad shape and mail men here were un able to make their trips Thursday and Friday of last week. Manson Reed is at present preparing a skating rink in his orchard for the use of the public. This will be a pleas- ant past time in thelong -minter even- ings- Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright and babe returned home last week after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Cartwright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stewart. The funeral of the late Mrs. Caroline Mcdrattan took place • on Tuesday to Dungannon cemetery. Deceased had been living with her daughter, _ Mrs Vex Dunheld in Gloderich. • A sleighload of Dungannon Epworth Leeguere paid a visit to Nile Epworth Leigue on Tuesday of last •week. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Jacob Reid has purchased Geo.-Irwins farm and will move to it in the 'spring. Hr. and Mrs. Irwin we understand in- tend coming to the village to reside. IN MEMORIAM Opportunity, of c'rnrse, is herd"tound to become acquainted with all the standard authors of Euglish literature as well as translations from French, German, Russian and Italian --those which have stood the test of time and without which no collection' of books can pretend to be a library. The read- er's mind may be enriched and elevated by the delightful' novels of Charles Dickens ivho tells of the struggles a d privations of the lower and middle clips cf his day; or entertained by the satir- ical humor of Thackery and Mark Twain. And it is superfluous to mention Leaver -and Scott and Reid, Elliott and the Brontes and a score of others who have handed down their dreams and their thoughts. ' Are you interested in the history of our country`? Here are "The Makers of Canada" in 21 nicely bound volumes giving a vast amount of information on the subject of Canada's history; or should these books seem too bulky, look up "Chronicles of Canada" out up in about 33 pretty, small volumes by many different writers, and in a most pleasing style. Conservatives will be delighted with the volume on "The Day of Sir John McDonald," and Liberate will be no less pleased with the one telling of the big events and prosperous times as related in "The Day of Sir Wilfrid Laurier " Another fine set is the "Harvard Classics, 50 nice volume* of selected literatui'e compiled by Prof. Chas. W. Elliott, of Harvard University. A read - log of these, it has been said, will con- stitute a good literary education for any man 'or woman; but one doesn't need to read them alt. Any one can be read by itself. Those books provide the 1110.na of obtaining such a knowledge of ancient and modern literature as seenyi essential to the 20th century idea olif cultured man or woman. The reader will gain lmm theta ;ot only eojoymeot, bt}t In loving memory of our father, Alex- ander McDonagh, who died with us, December eth , 1916. He lived a true and Godly life, always doing good to others. --M R. and Mss. F. K. ROBINSON and FAMILY, Moose Jaw, Canada. MARKETS (Corrected op to Wednesday noes) 2 11 2 06 •••. 206 70 Fell Wheat.... Spring Wheat . Goose W sheat ...:.. Oats • . • Peas . Buckwheat Eggs, new Laid Butter Hogs ,.••.1 70 190 1 25 • . N9 60 44 45 16 00 TORONTO MARKET$ Choice heavy steers ...... $14 00 to Choice butchers 1150 to Chdice butchers' cows100.20 too Good feeders 140 00 to Good milch cows Hogs, fed and watered16 00 to Fall Wheat- 2 13 to Goose Wheat 2 10 to Oats...................8 7 to 1300 to Timothy Hay 7 5 to Creamery Eggs, new laid Butter, A41ry PrispPlate� ; �S3 3 to to*lief;, Bruce County Council 1919 Beaton. Mrs. J. Pritchard was up 'from, Tor- onto the paHt w,rek, having''beeii''called froii the city on account of the death of her mother. Mrs Blackwell, of Kinlough received word early in the week that Mr. John D. Brock, of Owen Sound, had died sud- denly of pneumonia following:influenza. CARD or Tit ANKs -Mi. Kenneth Mc Donald and sister wish to thank their friends and- neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown at the time of their recent sad bereavement. The tollowing will comprise the new County Council for Bruce which meets in Walkerton on Tuesday, Jan. 21st: Albemarle C E. Whither Amabel ....J. K Davidson . Fred Scarrow .:�. .W. A. Rowena . „ . • Walter Findlay Geo. Brown Jos. Montag „Geo Falconer .: N. S. Landon Jas. A. Lnwis Mich. McNab Gideon Ruttle .. R. B. Scott D. A. McDonald Dan McDonald ....A. Munn Ale M',Cannel Jae Douglas Arran Brant • " Deputy.. Bruce Carrick- Culroae . E astnor Mr.' John Carter, of Algoma, was the guest of his nephew, M. J. Carter, of town the past week.. Mr. C Lrter . also reuewed old a::quaintancces in Ripley and surrounding country. Parties desiring electric lights installed in their homes, stores orfotner.buildings, will pease apply immediately to W.s. MURDtB. GEO. H SMITH Electric Light Cornmitte. ‘Nol The reduction ,sale at .Murdoch & Cameron's store won't last u-itil July 18, as we had it in their gad. lait,,,weck. Those who wish .to _take a lv trta;e of the bargain sale must get in by- Satur- day next, Jan. 18, the closing day of the sale. - CARD OF THANKS -MrS Frances Ann Blackwell, widow of the lane W. H Blackwell, desires, through TIIE SENT- INICL,-1.0- thank the members _of the Orange Lodge, Kinlough, for kindly assisting her in getting the insurance on the life of her late husband. She also takes this opportunity to thank the lodge and other 'friends for the floral tributes given at the time of the funeral. 115 25 . 12 50 10 50 9 SO 16000 17 00 88 16 00 K Elderalie Greenock Huron Kincardine Tp .....' Kinloss .... Lindsay St Edmunds Saugeen Hepworth Lucknow Paisley Robt. Johnston J 11 Steele Port Elgin Tara Teeawater Tiverton Chealey Southampton ... Kincardine Town Mildmay Walkerton ... . Wiarton Lion's Head HOCKEY LISTOWEL WINS THE OPENER - The certain went up on the local hockey season on Tuesday night when Listowel and the Sepoys clashed in the- first hefirst scheduled game of the Northern League. A good crowd was out and got their ,money's worth, both teams butting up' good hockey It was an ex- citing.nip-andtuck battle all the way neither team holding more than a one - goal lead at any stage of the garue. The ice was stickey and this was anadvant- age t i the isitore who were consider- ably heavier than our boys. With the score "three -all" and fifteen minutes to play, Listowel's right-wing Ulan notched what proved to be the winning goal after an individual rush down the ,boards. The 'SepOjtg]rift"argu- ment and are by no means discouraged by their defeat. They are going to be heard from and apo somebody's chance before they quit.00st the team by your attendance at the games. J . W. Pattison J E Grant D. Ferguson D B McDonald DIED "1N WALKERTON WEDDING BELLS OLD RESIDENT DIES SUDDENLY Very sudden was the last call to Mr, Angus Beaton who passed away at the home of his daugletvi Mrs. J. Picker- ing, Con. 14, Ashfield, oo Friday of last week, in his loth year. Mr. Beaten wh - Jed gone to spend the winter wit* his daughter was in his usual 'health ee Monday morning, and had attended the funeral 'of .Miss Clarkson in the after- noon. In the evening he wad affected ,,by para)ytiia of the brain which came on quite suddenly, and being unable to take nourishment he gradually sank un til -the end came. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, the remains being taken to the Presbyterian Church, Luck - now, where service was, 'conducted ba the pastor, .Rev. R. MacCallum, there being preseritca large congregation from the country •and village. Interment was made in Kinloss Cenietery. The late Mr. Beaton was very well known in and around Lucknow, having lived in the village the past ten years. He was a native of Prince Edward Island, _coming west front there with hit; parents .when a small lad. The family lived for a time at Sainia, but in the early daysmoved to Paramount where they experienced all the conditions of pioneer life on the farm now occupied by Mr. Janes Clarkson, and on which Mr. Beaton continued to live -until he retired to Lucknow. As a young man he was industrious and hard-working, and throughout his long residence at Paramount he was noted for bis sterling honesty and square dealing. He was married to Miss Ann Mackenzie of Lochalsh, and to them was born two sons and five daughters, all of •whom are living but Roy who died in childhood. Mrs. Beaton pre -deceased her hus- band after they' moved to Lucknow. Mr. Malcolm Beaton, the surviving son, lives west of the village, and the daugh- ters are: Mrs. Bailie, of Detroit; Mrs. T. Burns, ot Lucknow; Mrs. Mackenzie, of Mocse Jaw, Sask ; Mrs. Douglas, of Ottawa, and Mrs• Pickering, of Ashfield. (From The Vancouver Province) McLHop -Reit) On New Year's inoirning at Chalmers Presbyterian Church Manse, Miss Mary' Elizabeth Reid, daughter of Air. and Ars.. Thomas Reid, of Lucknow, Ont., beeame the bride of Mr. Neil W. Mc- Leod, formerly of Kemp Dead, Cape Breton. Rev. A. E. Henry ccnducted the service. The bride wore a- hand. some suit - of beige .broadcloth, with a panne velvet hat to. match, aid sable furs. During the afternoon and evening the young couple were "at home',', to their f rienda at the home of Mrs. Ross, 1232 Seymour street, the bride wearing a beutiful gown of Alice blue crepe de .ehine, richly embroidered. The guests were received by Mrs. Ross, aunt of the bride, and a buffet luncheon was served. Many beautiful and usefulgifts testified to the popularity of the young couple. Mr and Mrs. McLeod will_ maketheir future home in Anyox, B C. Mr. Neil M Djnald, of town, re- ceived word on Tuesday of the death of his sister, Mrs. hale McFadden, who -lived :; nr net ;y, Mrs. McFadden had been in the hospital at Walkerton, for some time and underwent an operation about Christru .78. The remains were brought to Lucknow. and interred in Kinloss cemetery en Wednesday after- noon, the funeral being held from the home of Mr. MacDonald. W H. Brown ...Fred Thompson F E Coombe t .Urban Schmidt John Douglas Dr. McDonald WBMoore Farmers Institute Meetin g A meeting under auspices of the Farm- ers' Institute will be held in the Town- ship Hall, Holyrood, on the afternoon of 'Tuesday Jan. 21, coirtmencing at 1.30 p m. A speaker experienced in Instit ute work will give an address on one of the following subjects: Selecting, Breted- ing and Feeding of He tvy Horses, B.ef Cattle and Sheep: The Best 1- tiliz ►tion of Toughage and concentrates; The 11 quirements in Production in 1919. A generate meeting for women will be heid in Forester's Hall at which Mrs. G. H. Greer, of- London, will give an address on a timely subject to .women. fresh power to enjoy. Those who may be curious about the exact meaning, pronounciation or origin of a word can satisfy that curiosity by looking Tato a huge volume of Websters dictionary, or a fine set of the Imperial Dictionary and Cyclopaedia. And be- sides these there, are, several standard encyclopaedias with their voluminous information on lilt subjects. And we must not forget the tables on which are *good selection of magazines and nomMers. These ace not so num- erous as one would like, but they are well selected and sfford a fine variety of rending for young and old: The 'Lib- rary is open during the day and evening Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week: the room is comfortable and cheerful and whether a member or not you are always welcome. Eighth Con., Kinloss. LUCKNOW HIGHSCHOOL Form III-Af McQuillin 90, P Con- - gram 89, J MacDonald 7 6, S Burns 73, M ltathwell 69, It Mitchell 52, N Thompson 51, V McLennan 5", L rington 47., K M-urdie 47, L -MacDonald, 43, 11. Durnin 40, APV Andrew :31, I Ham- ilton 32, C Douglas 29, B Clarkson 25, ( MeNay 20, H Treleaven 19 - Form II --K. Macl)iartr-id 92, J Mac -- Donald 85, A Macl tanald 82. A To wlo L'Gat butt 79„E . E Wllscri .7 4, --.I ,te Intosh 74, J Towle -72, P Agar 71, J Smith 67, li Nixon Fit, W Elliott 6;2, A Helm 54, .R Reid 53, M Mlclvor so, 1. MacDonald 40, B McLeod 42, P Mac Corvie :34; E Bowles 23. • Form I -A Reid- 91, I3 Hardie t'{6, V McGuire ,86, G Lockhart 86, S Burns 78, G Douglas 77, C Johnston 76 A McNay 73, J Ketchabaw e7, A P ker- ing 66, B Grant 66, 1' Nlathers Fit!, r Boyle 58, J Ross 50, J Spindler 56, K MacDonald 5t;, R Treleaven 55, A And rew 47, V McQ iillin 46, G ltathwell-43, A Armstrong 42, W Alton 41, 11 Mac- Dougall 49, A McConnell 10, 13 McLean 13. - Monday, January 1:3. Mrs. W. Johnston and son, Elliott, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rachel -Culbert, 10th con. Messrs. El. and Willie Wall, of Cul - rose, called on Huron friends Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Culbert spent Wednesday of last week with Kinlough friends. Miss Cleorgena Swalwell is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Culbert. "1 a are sorry to report the death of', Mr. James Stanley, of the 10th con. who dropped dead on Thursday of last week. The bereaved wife and family have ttie sympathy of their many friends. There have been a tew more cases of the :Hu in our neighborhood, but all are recoverinc. Mail Contract Single Copies 3 cents Boys Get Boxes O. K. Letters dated about Christmas, were received in Lucknow this week front Phillip Stewart, Alex MacDonald, Clio ence MacDonald and Arthur Newruata all acknowledging receipt of the Chri.t - mas cheer byes and gifts, and they all express heartiest thanks to those tiff,:. sent them. T 5 lrtODY'S COLUMN COOK WANTED. -1136.00 per month. APO!' to KINCARDINE ii0s1.ITat.. - 15.14; MONEY TO LOAN. -On mortgages and notes at reasonable rates. Firs Insurance. but Stock and Mutual Companies- Convey - ancing done with neatneps and despatch. GEO. A. SIDDALL. Broker. Luckno" VICTORY BONDS at9 tiie sglit an J. H. ACKERT. Lucknow, RATH,WELL'S Boot and Sha HOW. 1 sold. .Apply pr ACKERT (S. Store. Luci,- . :Stl•Ii c. • WANTED. -All kit"ds of Raw Fur.. Sighes . Necfi-York prices paid. Let me anew t,,; pail or phone if you have any and I will call. All kinds of Poultry wanted. High- est prices according to quality. -Also +01 kinds of junk and iron. JAKE LURFA.. Phone 88. HIGHEST market prices for /taw furs Don't sell the furs without seeing B. BLITZsTEi, BUSINESS PAPERS •LUST--Ou the road 1.-.. tween Lot 19 Con. I. Huron 'town -hip anal N alkerton by way of Gravel Road, Kin-- less in=less Village and Kiversdale, two parcels ief business documents. Finder kindly eow- munieate with A1,Sa, W :est.se, Ripley. xs-1-c. LOST. -Between Ripley 'rad Lucknow:Station on Thursday, I)ecl'a, 1918, a lady's brooch, mane from gold medal bearing name: D. W. Williams. Finder, please return to BERNIE PARSONAGE and receive reward. 16-1-c. DR. PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at Calif Mouse, Lucknow. every Wednesday afternoon. All = chronic diseases successfully treated. Us- -. teopathy removes the physical causes or disease. Adjustment of the spine is more - quickly secured and with fewer treatment. -• , by Osteopathythan by any other method Settled tenders, addressed to the Post - piaster General, will be received at Ot- tawa until noon, on Frieiay, the 28th day cf February, 1919, for the convey- ance of Ilis Majesty's Mails, on a pro- posed Contract for four years, six times per week, ove►Lucknow No. 7 Rural Route, frora'the lit of July next. Whited notices containing-id`fiher In- formation as to conditions of proposed contract may be seen and blank forms of tender niay he obtained at the post offi- ces of Lucknow; Kintail, Ilolyrood, Whitechurch and Ripley, and at the of- fice of the Post Office Inspector. 4 Post Office CHAS. E. II. FISHER, Inspector's Office' I'ost Otliee London, 17th Jan., 1919, Inspector. 30-1-c Big Business in Hogs Wednesday of last week was a record hog -delivering day in Lu':know. The tanners" may brave suspected that a slump was pending, and jt certainly proved good business to get the porkers on the market last week. About 500 hogs were delivered which at $17 75 would run in value between 18 and 20 thousand dollars. They are down about $16 00 this week. • Zion -Tuesday, Jan. 1 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Bartley, of Dun- gannon, visited with their daughter, Mrs. Richard Gardner, Monday. AUCTION SALE OF Valuable Farm Property in the Township of Kinloss The Administratrix of the Estate of the late Barry Hamilton will offer for sale by public auction at the Cain House in the Village of Lucknow on Saturday, the 1st clay of February, A.D. 1919. at one o'clock in the afternoon by John Purvis, Auctioneer, the following valu= able property, namely: Lot number Five in the Ninth Cdncession of the Township of Kinloss in the County of Bruce, con- taining One hundred acres of land more or less. This property is situated on a good gravel road, six miles from the Village of Lucknow, one and a half miles from a seho.)l and two and one-half miles from Holyroocf store. There are on the premises a one and a tial f storey brick veneer horse 20x2 5 „with one storey brick veneer kitchen at- tached 17x21. and soft water cistern; a frame barn 30x65 with 14 foot posts on stcne foundation and cement floors in stables; a frame driving shed (open) 13x 30 anti frame lien house 13x21) and 11 feet high. Ass,► a good artesian well and windmill anti large cement tank at- tached. There are five acres of bush, two acres of orchard, two acres of fall ,wheat, thirty acres fall plow 'd and the balance is in grass. TItRMs or S,11.R: Ten per cent. of the purchase money on the day of sale and the balance within twenty days there- after. l'cssession can be given on com- pletion of the purchase. 1tThe property -will be offered subject to, reserved price. }further particulars -and conditions of sale will be made kt,own on the day dd``ff rat.'or may be had on application to the undersigned. , • Dated January 9, 1919. ' Fi,ORENCE V. IIAMILTON, Kincardine, Ont. Adininistra-tix•. LOGS WANTED -We. the undersigned, are open to puicha'e, delivered at our saw- mill. Lucknow, all kinds of logs, maple, beech, birch. ash, elm, and basswood. V ►� will pay from twenty to thirty dollars per M. tor the better grades and front- twelve • to eighteen per M. fur the common grade,. As we are in special need of maple and beech we will pay prices much more profit able to the seller than cutting the logs nil,' wood. Apply at the ottice of the Lucknow Table Co. fur particulars. .THE LLC,KSOW TaiiLE Co., J. BcTTON, Manager. '28--2-c. • FOR BALE FUR SALE. - Four young bulls. puretteeei 'Shorthorn. Apply to Jos. GAMBLE, nett con.. Kinloss. 16 1-p. FOR SALE -3 well - finished houses K ith all latest conveniences. For particular fcpply - te G. A. SIDDALL. FOR SALE. -100 acres of 1st class soil. on which are erected good buildings. Will he sold at a bargain►. Owner going Went. Apply to 0. A. Siin .tLL. FARM FOR SALK-Fine 94► -acre farm--1ot4 29 and 33... Con. 3, Kinloss: good. productive clay loam. level and free from stone. well watered. but little broken land. Two large bank barns, silo. cement pig -pen. large e brick !house and a small frame house: two orchards—an excellent farm property. be sold in ltO) aero lots or all together. Apply to MK.•;. ANNIE J: TtvriN. R. R. Luckuo W. AUCTION SALE AUCTION , W. II). A hfleld- will have�anot 1. Auctionn safe of Farm• stock and Implements on Jail. 17, commencing at one o'clock p.ut. There are quite a number of young cattle cow-. mites and sheep on the sale.-Jultit PURI IS, Aub 16 1 Miss Bessie Reid Lias returned home after visiting friends here, Mr. John Andrew attended the Dist- rict meeting held at, Wingham Tuesday. Metasrs. Will Gitrdtier, Sam Reid and Charles McI)anagh attended the County Lodge held at Kinlough on Tuesday. Miss Mary Hackett spent a few dii►ys with friends at Mafeking. (,)uite a number attended the Rha Crowe meeting held at the home of Mrs. l)a't•id Andrew Tuesday afternoon: ,-{ - A number of the 'Zionit.es were pre- sent at the concert. held at Blake's Monday evening, and report a very en- joyable time. NOTICE For all matters regarding Greenhill oemete', refer to 1). C. Taylor Socretary. PHOTOGRAPHY 0. S. FREE. Lucknow. :Studio open Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Family lgroupe taken at home. • ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Lucknow Agricultural Society will be held in the Council Chamber in the Town Hall, Lucknow, on Tuesday, the twenty-first day of January, A.D., 1919, at 2 o'clock, All members of the Society- are re- quested to attend. 16•-1-c JOSEPH AGNEW. Secretary. R. VANSTONa, Winghatn,C nt. Solicitor for the Vendor 30-1•e. Executors Sale of Valuable Farm Lands ----- The undersigned has received instruc- tions from john Reid an,l• Walter Fer- guson, executors of the estate of Noah Strome, decease,;, to sell on the premises on Monday, February 3rd. 1913, at 2 o'clock, r.m., the following valuable farm litcperty, being lots 33 and 34 itt tate Fourth Concession of the Township cif Culross. On said farm there is a first-class bank barn. hog pee, driving shed and other out buildings and a comfortable dwelling house; 1 acre of orchat d, 4 1-2 acres of fall wheat and 28 acres of fall plough- ing. There, are 109 acres of'good tillable , land an the said premises, 50 acres of pasture land, 20 acres of hardwood hush and 311 acres of cedar swamp; well wit- ere d with never -failing creek; milev from Teeswatter. The said farts will l,e - sold subject to a reserve bid. Terms -1-0--per-- and balance within 30 days, • Possession, to be given on April- 1st, 1919. -• At the same tittle and pi t e there wilt t be sold 20, sqnares of cedar shingle. Terms, cash. For further particulars apply to JOHN REID, \VALTRd F'BRGt'SON, JOHN Privets, Executors, Auctioneer. R.R. 2, tereswater S • ..-•.•. 4111.1.. •MMO •,