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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-01-23, Page 8baring Winter Goods[ 0mvery successful sale closed. on Saturday last, and we are busy stock -taking this week. There are a few'clearing lines of winter goods still left which we are offering this week at very low pricss as we do -n0 Wish to take them into our new stock lists. Aaong this special elating lot are Men's and Boys:Overcoats;---� Ladies' ,and.. Su:1.1s Ladies' Neck Furs & Muffs, Ladies' Fine Sweater Coats SPI3CIAL NO'TIGE--pWe-would-ask those i) liatre taken ot4 goods; on approval t6; kindly return them, orfavorus with payment of ttiem.within ten days.. • a urdoch' & Cameron Co. Without: Music You Cannot Music is now recognized as a necessity in the home. Music feeds the soul, as food feedsthe body and literature feeds the brain. Next to religion, it is humanity's greatest comforter. The New Edison opens the doors to the world of music. It brings the supreme art of the greatest singers, instrumentalists and musical organizations to you with such unerring fidelity that the artists themselves could give you no more. 7Xe NEW EDLSON "The Phonograph with a Soul" does :Ao± erely.tate; itaa ally xe. tenon- Before audiences totalling nlorethan two millions, thirty great artists have condu ted tone tests which proved( that no shade of difference could be, detected between the artist and the instrument. They have sung in direct comparison with the New Edison, then suddenly ceased, permitting the instrument to continue alone. The only sway the listeners could tell when the artist stopped was by watching his lips. And with the lights lowered, they were unable to say why it was the living voice they heard and when the New Edison. Could a more convincing test than this be devised ? Doesn't it prove the truth of our assertion that ownership of this instrument is equivalent to having all the great' avoisss of ie world literally at ons's command it Come in and hear the New Edison here, or allow us to send r to year home, whew yen can he is at your leisure. 174 f✓ J. G. Armstrong, Lucknow, Ont. Bervie —Monday, Jan. 20 Mr. Win. Elliot of Huron, spent a couple of days recently at the home of Mrs. Alex Fair Mrs. Jno. Nesbitt, who has been ill for the peat couple of weeks, is recover- ing. Mrt Wilmer ©eddes is spending the week at his home in Kinloss as the schools Are closed for a time. Mr. John Todd is home from the West to spend a holiday around Bervie. Mr. Ackert, of Holymod, has his teams on a big contract of drawing logs 'from Elwin Hord's bash these days. - Word bas been received that Pte. Fred Blackwell is nn t.ho way home from Eng- land Fred enlisted in the 160th Battu. and since going overseas has spent most of the time with a battalion in a lumber camp in Scotland. All will welcome bit, home. It fray with regret we read the ac- count from the "Redcliffe Review" the death of Willie Henderson a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wns. Henderson who lived in Bervie a few years ago. The deceased was a bny of about 10 years of age when he left here. He joined the Siberian Force and went to Russia a few months ago. Ile died III December of spinal Meningitis. Mr. Walter Todd met with a rather painful accident one day last week while leading a horse from the stable the animal began to show his affection for his master with the result that Walter had his ear bitten otl. He is recovering at the time of writing. HrseAso AND WIFE DIE,—It was with much regretthat t at the°penplEr of this vicinity learned of the sudden death of Mr. and 'Mrs. William Stewart of the South Line both 'being victim of infin enza and pneumonia. Mrs. Stewart had not been feeling well, and on Sunday the 10th the physcian was called and pronounced her in a very critical con- dition. She passed away on Monday and .was buried o i Tuesday. At the time of her death her husband became ill with the same disease and was taken to the Kincardine Hospital where all that medical skill could accomplish waLdone for him. But he died on Thursday only three days after his wife.. His remains were placed in the Kincardine Cemetery on Friday. Services were conducted at both funerals by the pastor, Rev. D. W. Williams, of Bervie. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are survived by two daughters: Mrs. Neal, of Kiogarf,a nd Rena at home and two sons at home. The family have the sympathy of all in the loss ofa leving parents under ,such sad c.r- cumstances. Mafeking —Monday, Jan. 20 PRESENTATION — Thursday of last week a very pleasant and enjoyable evening 'was apent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Twamley, of Mafeking, where their nephew, Pte. Geo. A. Twam ley, was favored with a splendid address and presented with a purse containing $25 00, ten of which was in gold coin. Pte. Twamley hits juMt recently returned from France. After spending .consider- able time there he was wounded and now bears upon his brow a very honor- able distinction of his voluntary service and loyalty to his country. He return ed with no disability and in good health. Following is the address: Dear George; — It gives us, your friends and neighbors of this commun- ity, much pleasure to greet you here, on this your return from the battlefields of Europe. You were one of the boys from our community to offer your ser- vices for -your country when the call from the Motherland cam for help when assailed by a half civ,lized auto. crat, bent on triumph of despotism. You have indeed made much sacrifice. A kind Providence has enabled you to return to your home and loved ones once more, and we hope that your sol- dier brother along with the rest of our boys may soon b3 granted the same piivilege We realize that we owe to yen a debt of gratitude, a debt which wither silver nor gold can ever par, but we ask you to accept this purse as a mere token of remembrance of this evening spent together. May our Heavenly Father crown your coming years with success and happiness and bring to y ur enjoyment the many bless- ings you so nobly helped to win. Sit,ned on behalf of your ,friends and neighbors, ERNE.'iT BLAKE, JOHN COOK, WALLACE TWAMMLEY. Pte. Twamley made a suitable 'reply expressing heart -felt. gratitude to his friends of the community for their kind- ness to him He said that he enjoyed a very pleasant evening with his good mends whop) he bad not seen for mora than 2i years. He said also that if ever his country should need his help again, he would be there to serve. KINLOSS COUNCIL The newly elected council for the To of Kinloss met at the Tp. Hall, Holy - rood, on Monday, Jan. 13 1919, as per statue. All members present. and.hsv ing been (nley sworn and signing dec• laration of OP* and property qualiticat- vu,, took their seat at the council board. Reeve McDonald rising called to the chair. 1 Minutes of meeting held Dec 16th w$sread and on the motion of J. well and J. Tiffin was adopted and sign- ed Mrtfon of Mclifarmid and Tisa that the following officers be -appointed for the year 1919, at salaries stated herein and that a By-law be prepared, read a first, second and third time and passed confirming the Bailie. Carried. By-law read as above and passed. Offices, Clerk and Tress , Thos. Mur- ray, salary $200; Assessor, t), 8. Mac- Donald, sentry $70; Collector, Jno. Pur - via, salary $70;`Auditora, Wm Stuart, Thos. Grant each $8. LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH, M H. officer, E I$..13 !four, M D sal- ary $20; 1.) A. McDonald, chairman, Jos. Tiffin and $2 per meeting of bo ard, and 10c per mile; Thos. Murray secretary. Sanitary inspector, Alex Nicholson $2 per day on duty and 10c per utile. Caretaker of hall, Melvin Irwin $1 per day meeting and 50c for night tneetiogs. Sheep Valuators, John Lane, Thomas White, John McLeod, and John Ken- nedy, per inapectiou $1 50 aqd 10c per mile one way. Office of Reeve, salary $60. Office of Councillors salary $55 each, Moved by J. Colwell, second by J. Tiffin that the Twp. of Kinloss grant $10' to the South Bruce Board of Agri- culture and that Johu McDiarmid be a delegate for Kinloss to the said poard. Motion carried.' Bills of accounts 'con- sidered and passed, the following c12fques issued. Thos H. Purdy, clerk Greenock bal bound. acct $ 1 40 )?riOI IVI:of t, 116 yds g; av , 1 ;26„ :.'•_t►giiilii•Tnti►.41h, refs i,►i444e,•lot 20, c'►n. 8 . 1 00 S Donevan, 5 yds gray 40 Alf Hodgins, 5 yds gray. at 50c 2 5o John McLeod, gravelling con. 213 00 Thos, Henry, per acct 2 doors for hall, freight charge 50c 10 50 A, W. Iinwand, grant S. Bruce Board r f agriculture 10 00 A. D McKenzie bal. primping con 20.00 AIex Purves, damage to sheep by dogs . 40 00 John McLeod, inep Paves' sheep 1 40 'rhos. Murray, services Board of Health 500 Jos. Tiffin, services Board of Health .. 2 80 D A. McDonald, services Board of Health 4,50 Alex Nicholas, services Board of Health -4 50 E. B Balfour M. D nervi Board of 'Health.. ..... . 24 00 Allen McLeod, auto hire, Board of Health" 7 00 Business being over the meeting ad- journed. Council to meet for business on Monday, February 24tb, 1919, at 10 o'clock a m. THOMAS MURRAY,' Clerk. GRAND TRUNK The Double Track Route BETWEEN 41 MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT and Ch ICAGO .i SALVATION ARMY IS ° CO-OPERATING Joins Forces With Other Ageaci. a In Recon- stru;tfon Work The Salvation Army is co operating with the Government and all existing agencies in its Demobilization and 113 - construction s - construction Work. It has three hund-. red different branches of service. Its ability to deal with the complex prob- lems of the returned soldisrs and their families is unquestionable. The secret of its success— its claim to support—:s its sacrificial service. The- Salvation Army Officers are a disciplined force. They are trained to help othab help themselves. ' Like the soldier, They are ready at all hours of the day and eight, to answer the can tc service. They do not wait for Buttering to come to them; they s ,ek it out and alleviate it. The Salvation Arany h s made no general appeal to the Canadian 1sublic. #or asrititance clueing the war. It has depended upon voluntary offerings and small collections It has lent its full strength to assist the appeals of other organizitione. T-oday, ss;eing the need to be as great as ever, although different," the Halvation Army appeals to the gen- erosity of the people of Canada, to put then) in funds to provide for such of the three hundred thousand returning men and their families as are in need. ( Huron County News ° The Moncr•ief Post Office is to be closed on accoint of the development of rural snail delivery. At 2 o'clock Wednesday morning, • Jan. 8th, Harry B. Churchill, C. P. R. agent at McGaw, died after a short but revere illness. HIe was only 30 years of age and leaves a wife fo.ntet- ly Miss Virile Edwards, daugh'er of Mr and Mrs. Geo. Edwards, of Brun sets, and a little daughter. i'he fun ere 1 took place to Brussels cemetery on Thursday afternoon from the C. P. ft, at Walton, Other member,, of the Churchill household are recover- ing. All were prostrate from th3 'flu' Mr. Churchill was an old Bluevale boy.and was, an expert at his business as t legrah operator and railroad man. Ile was to be promoted to Owen Sound. GOLDEN WEDr►iv0 ----On New Year's Day Mr. snd,Mrs. slcDowell, of Westford, celebrated their fiftieth an. niversaryi of wedded lifo. After the lapse :.f half a century the gror rnsman and bridesmaid were present, as was also one other who signed the register. M r . and Mrs. McDowell have been highly respected in the neighborhood in which they reside' for over forty years and both enjoy excellent health. Over rule hundred gne tte- kverb-preseiit and a very enjoyable tine ware Spent. The aped couple reeei-ve4 'mstty--:-tom membrances of the occasirin, am\,ng which was. $110 in gold. Mr acid Mrs. McDowell have raised a family Zf 11 childten.all lut one of which are married, and all were present at the golden anniversary. Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor cars on principal day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Uorning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. A. W. HAMILTON G.T.R. Agent, Lucknow. Phone 2. FOWL WANTED We. will pay the highest cash price for dressed fowl delivered every Wed nesday andursday at Our store. Get our prices an4 comps. Cream Wanted We represent the largest creamery in Waster° Ontario. We test accurately .sand .payithe ihighest !cash ice. > Gat. ,► can andt'Btartnow. • : ,:,t. TAN FOR .t The safer= Holth Self=Balancitfg BOwI Cream Separator Lucknow Fruit & Produce Company Joynt Block, Lastknow. Phone 47. KRUSR V8. JONES. -- This was a charge under the War Measures Act laidsby !Richard Kruse, of Egmondville, against R,obt. Jones, of Seaforth, forme erly seed merchant, alleging iliat Mr. Jones in December 1917, stated Vic- tory Lean Bonds were not worth the paper they were written on. The charge was brought on an order in council of the Dominion Government forbidding statements or expressions of opinion tending to weaken the unit- ed effort of the people in the prosecu- tion of the war. The case was triad before Police Magistrate J. C. Greig at Seaforth on the 6th and 13th inst. The Crown was first proceeding for u luminary trial, but the Defendant's Couucil objected that i.s the charge was not laid whithin six months from the time of the alleged offense, it could not proceed as a summary .trial, and the Crown then changed the pro- cedure to.a prelincinary it.vestigation for an indictment. It was shown however, that the Order in Council was not passed until April 16th, 1918 and was therefore, not in force at the time of the alleged offsace in Nevem ber, 1917. The charge was dismissed and the costs of Mr. Jones •were order- ed to be paid by the prosecution. Crown Attor ley S -ager conducted the prosecution toad Mr. J. L Killor an acted for the defendant. Save by the W.S.S plan. SOME NEW VERBS 4 Dr Samuel Schwab claims that the oldest good story is the one about the boy who left the farm and got a j bb in the city. He wrote a letter to his brother, who had elected to stick by the farm, telling of the joys of city life, in which he said: "Thursday we autocd out to the country club, where we golfed until dark. Then we trolleyed back to town and danced until dawn Then w! motor- ed to the beach and Fridsyed there." The brother on the faro) wrote back:, "Yesterday we haggied to town and baseballed all afternoon Then wa went to Ned's and Dokerrd till morning. to- day we muled out to the cornfield and gee hawed till sun down. Then we sup i:ered and then we piped for a while After that we staircased up to onr room and bedsteaded until the clock fives." Flawerdale Miss C. McMurchy spent the week- end at Mr 1' Mci),inatd'e, Pine River. Mrs Wm. Rnbb and Mrs Richard Martin visited at Mr. L. McI vor's on Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Watson spent a few days of last week with friends in Kincardine Mr John Brown of Sarnia, spent a few days of last week at Mr. John R McDonald's. Mrs. D. McMurchy is at present visit- ing friends in Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McOuire and family and Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Mc- Donald and family visited at Mr. John R. McDonald's on Friday evening. Fordyce —Tuesday, .lan. 21. Fred Newnan and Roht ,Stewart are cutting wood at 1). Callaghan:s. M r. and Mrs. ,Hann ,arid_ fl►tni spent Sunday at W. Champion's. The Church of England, .St lids held~ -at • receptirnr for 1;1ward .1. 1Iai es who hat recently ret rued from ovenware Mies Ethel An ersc,n; of St. Helens, visited with h:.r rieud, Lily L',ngrr►an, last week Mrs. John Martin visited in WioR- haqi a tew days last week. Phone. No..1.0 i at Your Service We Sett for .Cash—Ws Sell Cheaper Than The Credit Stores Inceeased Production Is the Nation's Cry The whole world is looking to America for food.. More Beef, more Pork, more Milk, snore Mutton, Poultry and Eggs is expected of the Catadian farmer. 1YR.1iESS STOCK TONIC stakes ailing animals healthy, the whole herd 'thrdty, and drives out the worms. Dr. HESS POULTRY PAN=A=CE=A will start yourpilots and moulted hens to lad. Keep the Dairy` Barn pure and healthful, the. Pig- Pen;.- Poultry House and the:,Home free from disease with �' DR. HESS DIP AND DISINFECTANT M 1 And there is DR. HESS INSTANT—LOUSE KILLER for Lice. All sold= -All guaranteed by The Lucknow Hardware & Coa1Co. THE !TORE THAT NEPER DISAPPOINTS �f. t-1 VADA erenre For all gardeners—a com- bined textbook and catalogue. It tells you everything — Study it oefore you commence your season's work. FREE For all poultry keepers and stock rake -s, a book that tells you what to do, what to usc, and where to get it. `'rite for it, Hang it in a handy place— Of infinite value as a ready reference. Dominion Seeds,. Limited LONDON, CANADA 14. .!l 1 'tr111111 Ul !lI, a or Breakfast Nothing more appetizing or nourishing than a bowl of delicious TELFER'S GRAHAM CRACKERS. Takes the place of ordinary breakfast food: Sweetened to the average taste— always crisp and light. Packed in air tight packages. For sale at all grocers. Telfers 4 "The Buy Word for Biscuits' 2 ;�i'�l1�lf!!�;d+�!�tl+Hltff�:?IIS+!'N!1!`41L1fl!ll!}tllif�l!11L111LnN11N(II!1111111"T1111111!ll'!�� ; pule Canada Food Hord License No.11.599 •all;111W:.;.1!110l1tflUill,lflij1iflnlu Eighth' Con., Kinloss. - Mondiy, January 20. Mr itichard and Miss Margaret Baker spent Sunday with Huron friends. Miss Ina Culbert and Miss Martha Campbell, of the Kt.h Con , were in %% inghans on Saturday visiting their sisters, Misses Eir►a and Eva Culbert and Miss Annie Campbell. Mrs Del Worthy, of Ripley, spent, part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Mac Smith. Mr. Alf Swalweil has returned to his borne iq Maskatehewan after- visiting friends in Huron, Ripley and K incar- _dine., acco rnpanied Ly his little -daughter, Cleg.rgeria, who halt Anent the past year with Mr. a:.d Mrs Itradori, of Kinks _ Yon are invited to the Iiur-ns' Ball, Carnegie Hall, Lucknow, on Friday evening, January 24th. Lucknow_ Or- chestra. Oooi lunch served. Tickets, gentlemen $1.25 plus war tax l Qcta; Iwdiee, 35ete plus war tar 2 eta. t• fLangside - --Monday, Jaw. til. Who lost the itorsilL and cutter on Sunday evening! Miss Annie McMillan spent Sunday with her frietid, Miss llayuie Al( tf►t. Mrs. Miry Normen is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, since the din nth of her husband. Mr. I Norman hAd contrasted the tin epidermic which W. raging in the West and liksr so nanny others fell a victim to it. Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to Mrs. `srm:an in her bereavement. -Mr. nos IIS is. ingtallintf a lriiav-._- mill on hi:, farm. Mr It ►es has a lot of tirll,er to Olt so he considers -it thy--- better 1'1nn to put in a mill., ' The annual meeting of 't.he Langside i'reAhytersan Church will be held on Tucsd; alanu,►ry ti, at 2 30 p.m. A full reprssent.ation is requested. - W.S. S. mown $5 tor f4 in MIS 5' - t1 iv 1 1 1