HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-02-27, Page 81
1 4 I
New Goods
Our New Spring Goods are daily arriving. They
were bought-_ many months ago for shipment in
February. These purchases were bought with
great care to get the best values and best assort-
ment possible in each department.
4,.
We invite you to see our range of Dress Goods, Silks and Satins,
Etamines, Marquisettes, Art-Dra er , Art Sateen's Scrim .p y trim Cuftaln
Net, Ginghams, Prints, Sbrtingr Cottonades, Denims • Flannel -
r
ettes,'. Planners Blankets,. Boots and Shoes Ready -to -Wear
Swts, gats and Ca0, Gloves D ad Hosiery,. Jadies'Collars rs and
Ties, Tapestry Rugs, Congoleum Ruggs
, Floortex and Linoleums.
Our,business last -year was the largest _‘during the
'pasteight 7�ich would indicate- that v u 1r
careful selection of goods and reasolible seling
prices are appreciated by theurchasin
P g pthbl><c.
We - are aiming to make 1919 the best et your Contin , yet,. and in-
vite
continued patronage assuring you of our
best service -and test values we' cannsecu
re for
the ° r'ftrb i departments of our store.
Murdoch &Canieron Co.
READ TRIS
I wish to thalnk the people of Luck -
now and surrounding country for their
liberal .patronage in the past and I res-
ully solicit their trade in the future.
1 am a resident of Lucknow. I pay
taxes and -buy all the requirements for
the support of myself and family in the
village. I. buy from you at any time
during the year, and I am always will-
ing and prepared to pay the highest
price. I ask you to consider•and I res-
pectfully request you n 3t to sell to
strangers. 'No doubt, thio coming Bea-
son there will be ()there wanting your
goods, who come here from Toronto,
stay a short time and are gone; who ay
Isla taxes and the town`and eoantry are
none the better for their being here.
Those others may say (and°they have
said) that they are working for me, but
this is not correct, as I have no one
other than myself buying. I will pay
you the highest price (and more than
others will . pay you) for all the rags,
rubbers, copper, brass, iron, zinc, lead,
tea -lead, old papers and all kinds of
junk, at any time during the year.
Please save ally, you have for the and
yoq will .profit by so. doing. Please
write or phone when you haveju.nk..for
sale and I will call immediately.
Phone No. 86, Luckpo w.
JtKs Lrlsitl,, Lucknow,'Ont.
Lanes
—Monday, Feb 24.
Mrs. David Parrish, of Lucknow, is
visiting wi; h her son, Wilfred.
Mr. John Scott and Miss Jean Scott
spent Sunday with friends at Langside.
Mrs. Melvin Reid visited her parents
lathe Nile for the week end.
We are pleased to report that Frank
Murphy, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, is improving nicely.
Mise Bernardine O'Loughlin is spend-
ing a few days in London.
OncA again Death has visited us to
call away one of our pioneers in the
person of Mr. John Heger). who passed
away at the ripe old age 83, on Feb. 14
Mr. Hogan came to this country when a
boy of nine, being accompanied by his
parents, two brothers and two sisters.
The family came from County Tipperary,
Ireland, and first settled near Montreal.
From there they moved to the farm
near Ldfbian, now occupied by Wrn.
Bogan. Fifty Years ago the late Mr.
Hogan was married to Katherine Aus-
tin, of Kingsbridge, who died six years
ago. He leaves to mourn two d tughters:
Mrs. Stephen Martin, of Kingshridge,
and Hanna at home; four sons: William
at home, John, Phillip and Henry P. on
farms near by. The funeral was on
Feb._17,.to Kingsbridge cemetery, when
Father McCardie officiated.
Langside,
—Monday, Feb, 24
Wood -cutting bees htLve been the
order of the day of late.
Geordie Lockhart has been cutting
wood and chopping grain in this neigh-
borhood.
A number of young people spent a
pleasant evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Rose on Friday last.
Some of our sports attended the
Hearts of the World show in Luck -
now.
Mr. John and Miss Jean Scott, of
Lanes, spent the week -end with their
friend, Mayme ,Moffat, who leaves for
Brantford today to train as a nurse.
W. J. Scott has purchased one of Mrs.
Tifliu's farms, • and Joseph Tiffin has
purchased David Johnstone farm.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of the late Henry Hodgins
yesterday to,LKinloss cemetery. •
The crows are around again, spring
is coining very early.
Rev. Jas. Scobie preached a vary in-
teresting sermon on Sunday, touching
briefly, on the life lived by the late Sir
Wilfrid Laurier.
Tne Young People's meeting will be
taken by Nellie Harkness this week,
the topic being: "The Mission. of the
Church in our Country Life
Glamis
—Monday, Feb. 24
L-E.•avtss;.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 11.
Patters'n and family are leaving this
neighborhood this week fur Con. 6,
Brant Township, where they have pur-
chased a farm 111 are sorry to see this
Lundy leave. They have been residents
here for a number ;.f ye'rs and are
highly respected by everyone who knows
thmi. Our loss is Brant'a gain. On
Friday evening about forty friends and
neighbors met at their bonne to spend a
social evening before ,their departure.
During the evening the following add=
rens was read by Allan McKinnon and'
presentation made by Latchford Thacker.
To Mr. and Mrs. Patterson.
As you are about to leave our com-
.16111
.is
Lantie u
Buy LANTIC "fine"
granulated sugar in the
original packagesfor
your Marmalade and be
sure of a perfect result.
--Refineries, Ltd.,
MONTREAL.
Comfolt of Body
Many children and adults
are constant sufferers from cold
hands and feet and are acutely
susceptible to every chill and
sudden climatic change. There
is definite help in
SCOTT!s
EM
which furnishes fuel to warm
:he body, Helps make pure,
•ed blood and maintain the system
n a state of robustness, so that
he buffeting winds or the sudden
:hill of evening are enjoyed rather
:han feared. For comfort of
')ody and bouyant health,
:ake Scott's Emulsion.
Scat` tlu,cne. T ,rc,uto, Ont. Is -13
ntunity and . take up your residenee tit
another locality we take this opportun-
ity to spend a social evening with yo,i
before you leave tis, and to express to
you our good wishes, and our apprecia
tion of you as good neighbors and friends
since your corning among us. We have
found you always generous and kind,
ever ready to give assistance whenever
needed in any.and every neighborly way,
and while we are sorry to part with you,
we trust your new home.and conditions
will be both congenial and prosperous,
and',that you may be stand in health
.and strength to reap and enjoy the fruitm
of your labors. As a slight token of
good will and sincerity we ask you to
accept these cbairs. We hope you may
be long spared to enjoy restfulneaa from
them in your new borne and think of
your good friends, the givers. Signed
on helialf of the donors,--:1r,t, av Mc -
h tX\ux (;sot:lc ..SWALWELL,
Font) TiLtc-KER I.:a•tti•r1
Although taken entirely by surprise,
Mr. Patterson made a fitting reply for
the address and presentation made.
The remainder of the evt ping was en-
j.yed -by All Everyone joins in wishing
our good friends every success and pros-
perity.
Eighth Con., Kinloss.
Monday, Feb. :24.
Mr. and Mrs:'.McJ'herson entertained
a nun her of their friends at a dance on
Wednetsday evening of last week.
'}Earl Culbert spent the week -end with
London friends.
Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. Coulter spent
a few days with the fortner's daughter,
Mrs. M. Smith.
Miss Welsh spent the week -end at
her hori►e at Pine River.
Slr." Victor C'af3ley returned home
after spendirg a few d;'ys at Jam. Ross'.
Pte. Sidney Hewitt left for London
where he wilt get his di,cbarge befoi
leaving tit his -home in the West.
•
Ripley
—Monday, Feb. A4
Mrs. Adam, of Kiocardine, visited
Ripley friends this week.
Ms. Viand Mrs. Thos. solutes visited
Lucknori friends last week.
Miss Helen Young is -attending the
Spriug Millinery Openings in Toronto.
Miss Nana Blackwell and 'Miss Annie
Mclean spout Suuday with Kiudardine
trieeds.
Mr and Mrs. Duncan Campbell visit-
ed friends in Wiughatu last Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs Dan Marlyn and daughter, of
Goderieh, are visiting at _Mr. Angus
Marty n's sr.
Milt A. M Treleaven ° visited her
daughter, Mrs A Aiken, in Alleaford
the past meek.
Miss Annie Gilles, wbo has been resid-
ing in Toronto, is visiting her father,
Mr. Geo. Gilles. -
Miss Violet Hartwick, of Kincardine,
was the guest of Miss Ida Martyn for a
few days last week.
Mr. Morman McLay and.Misk Mur-
deua McLean spent several. -days with
friends in Wingham.
Mr. Chas: Wyld was iu Toronto last
week in connection with machinery re-
pairs for his chopping mill,.,.
Mrs. Thos. McBrien and daughter,
Miss .Lizzie, left on Friday en a visit to
friends id Blytb;a ,Atiburu.
Miss Lizzie Poulton our obliging
Postal clerk is confined to her borne this
week with a severe attack of illness.
Lieut Finlay McDonald Misses Tena
blcDon:ald and Pena Murray vi
Lucknow on Thursday of last we
Miss 'Vola Gilfillan, of Orono, Ont ,
is spending a week with her aunt, Miss
Gilfillan, Continuation School teacher
here.
Mr. David _Lindsay, of Winnipeg,.
naid a flying visit to Mrs. Davidson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norutan Murray,
this week. •
Miss Annetta Moore, the courteous
and obliging saleala:iy in W. N. Bushel's
grocery store, is enjoying a well earned
rest at her home in Kinloss.
A number of our young penple drove
to Lucknow on Thursday evening last. "
to attend the ()Id Tillie Skate They
all rel.ott a roost. enjoyable time. -
Pte. Earl Culbert arrived home c n
Saturday from the London military
camp and is visiting his, parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jno Culbert 8th con. east.
Mrs. 11. A. Coulter, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas
Saunders, for the past three months re-
turned to her home in Riiny River dis-
trict on Saturday
Two Juvenile h ,ckey teams from
Kincardine j,urneyed to Ripley cru Sat-
urday' to Play our youngsters, and were
nearly whitewashed off the ice. Our
Lops can play hockey.
Mr Gideon Rattle our wortby Reeve
was in Toronto and Ottawa this week
- as one --of th 44egatioo of -Bruce County
councillors in connection with business,
relating to the Kin"ardine Harbor,
Mr and Mrs I)'incan Munn journey-
ed to Toronto on Tbursda ,. last tri hew.
the Mendela:u.bn chnir.,bey are both
ardent lovers of made, and 'state that
they were well repaid for their trip.
The stoke stack on the Four Mill
was blown down by the high wind on
Saturday night. It will tike snipe time
to have it replaced. In the meantime
the eniploywsary e. j ling a holiday.
T•scknow was taken by storm on Sat-
urday by a number of the fair young
ladies from Ripley, .who mea rb
the ►Sepoy town to assist in soothing
their nervrus sisters while Dr Newts -
patched their pearly teeth.
Mr. Drrid -Walden accompanies by
his deughtrra, Miss 11.' ry and Mrs Ray
Hildred and two children left on Ties_
day for Lanyhani, .S ask . where Mrs
Hildre(1. has a faint which Mr. Wallen
will help cultivate the coming season.
pot btu, We understand this cnmpanp
intends extending the present building
to snake room for the large amount of
freight which its handled stere For s
lith extra cost they could erect a com-
niodYuus station on the triangular l',t
corner (,lateen -and Huron Sts turn the
present building into a freight shed,
thereby adding beauty and comfort for
the benefit of the travelling public and
Inviting a more extensive patronage.
There is nothing too good for Ripley.
Det us Faye the heat and live iu hopes
that the officials of the said compepy
may see fit to grwrlt otir rt assess.•
LiQUOR CASE IN
HUkON COUNTY'
A liquor case of unusual interest was
tried at Gsderich on Saturday last, when
the trial magistrate ruled tha there is
ne violation of the law when a eident
of the county brings intoxicating liquor
into the country upon a physictau's or-
der, or' prescriptio.i. The care was that
of Bruce -Townsend who was charged
with unlawfully bringing lis for int•• the
Country on Dec. l3 last. Huron County,
we may state, has prohibition under the-.
Canada Temperance ACT,-
the
CT,the eircurustances somewhat different
there, from Bruce County; for e)cawple,
which is under provincial prohibition.
The Magistrate's decision is as follows;
"I find the def mdant, Bert Towns•iid,
went to London on or about the 23rd
..of December, I91,8, with four prescript
.ions marked exhibits :.j,,, ',2, 3, 4, Alla
bearing the signature of Pr .J. }tensou
Whitely. There is .no'. disputing. the
fact that these four prescriptions fc.r
liquor we -re filled at the vendor's in !sal-
sas(' in don and brought by the defendant to
ek. (lodericb, one for himself an one each
for the three other parties wit). asked
Townsend to _have there filled Moi" then-.
'The question of right of the defend
ant to bring liquor into a Canada tem-
perance act county, as the perscriptions
say, for medical purposes, is covered in
section six of the order in -council pissed
at Ottawa on the 1 I th• day of March,
1918, the last paragraph of which says
`nor prevent a license in a prohibited
area from selling and delivering intok: ,
eating list'tor for sacramental, industrial
artistic, mechanical, scientific and med-
icinal purpcses in accordance with the
We qnderstand that some of our loyal !
Orangemen are agitating the celehration
of the Battle ofthe Boyne in s Ripley
this yteir it is eleven years since me
burg has been dressed lip for the rec
eption of a local King William and bis
forces and,we feel it is nearly tinie _we.
had the op Portnnity of commemorating
the great eveet. Everybody be a booster.
- A number t1 ,our citiz.ns attended
the opening o►t the new Union School
Hous at' Lnchslah on Friday night.
This, ie ane of the finest and most lip to-
date echooi buildings in this section of
,the ccuntry and rc 11 -cts cred.t riot only
on the contra ' -r, 11r J. W. Robertson,
of Ripley, .but also on„the citizens of
that section who_are eatiefit'd with noth-
ing but the beat
The 0 T it •Station here was' burglar
ized on Friday night by some thirsty
persons who evidently i>ossessed a keen
geese of smell. Il;v removing a pain of
glass from cine of the windows they en_
tered the Express etli :t, ,and tirade way
with a bottle of the 'Water of Life."
The rightful owner was very much dig--
appointed when be cane.' to tsk.• poses
!Ion ('f the tnuch prized licl'tid.
yTtoN —WYten is that new fla
he •Two. Hall going to be read
11 sg nn it? I'4ttence iA virturp,
exercise a great deal .of it ard
bc'fore`a'nc,ther world war will
own on this old earth, we may
pride on a heantiful Canadian
ering in the bre; z or, a maw
vie that will penetrate the
d be seen for many miles point-
pley •a -s the huh and centre or
hip whose council .althoi}gh a
saw fit to erect Ns a matter
Again we say "Let its he
ST.aTtoN. —,A petition im heing
iii art' tcwn, which is being
needy every business ratan
i',-er to he presented to the
eying them to erecta new de•
-A 01'F
pole lit t
to hoist i3
So let _us
perhaps
snoop d
look with
tint firth
niticierlt
^foile an
ing to Ri
i Towns
tittle fifd
Mr..and Mrs %Vn .. ( :on srar►t of duty.
tallied a number of their friends on Flt-, f A Yr x'v
day eveningcid
. -
Miss Ina Culbert spent Saturday signed rculattby
with her sisters, Misses E Ina and Eva, and retep
of «'ingbain.•" O.T. R. pr
•
terms of his lice 1st.'
"Ther' is no ytltstioo bat 914 laud
the vendor the right ti sell tend ~deity"
for the different purposes as abava mien
tioned, and there is no direct evidence
to show that this particular -liquor was
used for other than medicinal purposes.
It has been shown, -however, that two of
the bohtles were not delivered until the
Mb'•uk.Ja nuary, 1919, Inferring that
this vas intended to be used as beverage,
but, as I said before, it is only au-In-fer-
encr "
"Now •.the doctor has a right to pre•
scribe liquor forsuiedicival purposes,,, and
we have no evidence to the cop_ teary,
and this. vendor having the right to till
doctors'' prescriptions, and lie -not ' only
has the right to till doctors' .,prescript
ions but the right to &liver theta for
the different purposes mentioned, as in
Clause t; of the order -in cour,il passed
on t.lie 11Th day of March -1918 •
"I cannot see where, the • defendant
broke the law by bringing in the liglLor
himself, rather than have, the vendor
send it, which. lie is entitled to• do,. but
a do*iht ea`:sts in uty mind as ,to. -the. de-
fendant's right to bring liquor fur'others
on.a doctor's perscriptiou; but ,jt seem;
to nie that if a doctor's peerscrlt)tio u ie
regularly and properly obtained th t re
should exist t he'right to send a ibesseng-
er for"the li,l ant, just as he could send
for any other comtrodity--in other
words, the messenger. would simply be
his agent.
"I base,gtaten. this -ease -AO /beat os
mible
consideration, -and it 'has `keen in -
titwwatpd that an appeal will he -made
froni'my decision, and upon the grounds
as above.menttoned. I have decided to
giv•' the defendant the benefit and dis-
miss the charge." •
Crown Attorney Seager, for the pros-
ecution, applied for a at:ted case, while
M. G. Cameron, K C. for the defence,
objected. I'.`.M. 1i'�id "deferred his de-
cision in the shatter of granting a stated
case.
;4r, and Mrs Andy Johnston and Mr.
(4tid Mrs. John Mclutonh were visitor,'
t, of Mr. and Mrs. David Stroud one flay
last week.
•
•
. Miss Margaret Ritchie spent the' week-
end under the.pareutal toot.
A few cif the skaterli frons this vicinity
attended the old time skate in Lucknow
'Thursday evaning, report a large crowd
and a very et• j 'y*ble time.
The local Orangemen smelts int d
their wives,,k iliati'-and a few in vice -1
guests to an s At Howe" iu the Hall
Friday evening. The evening was spent
in g lnee and etc after which the ustt .l
good lunch was served.
•
Quit Laxatives,
Purges; Try AR
tl� naigi,t ' Tcmlcrrcw Feet Right
It is a mistal:e to continually dose
yourself. whit ,_, heti laxative 'pills,
r•lloniel, oil, I :.and ca.thartlel
and. force telly tion, It" weaken 1
the buv:cln a:..1 HI•., r ted =nake:l con-
t;1nt du.' tt. a x1nrv.
Why-dost'i3''W-ire-jtlirbt-'t-Teri, 1
orcrco•-•o 3•.ser eo••:,tii,at.ioll4 i L g;c'
3•o:1r e'3 t.-1 in sueit shape th,^t da11 •
1:uiJing ;will to tIrmccessrity? lo.'
can do Eo if sett g` t a L',c box of
1 i,a:ur;,'s Remedy (NR Tablet.) br,a
,talo ora each riiunt fcr a weel: or so.
171 Tabler ' no :-aueh more thr.r-
irety ,causo ,Acasant e sar,howc�e. `p!ie► Xsicat;i:o aCt3 17pcn
111
c;i ec,ttS'e. ku' ;t(I
tri c -:i - inatit•o ct,i;: r:::
• ..pt:ciaic,; -e ,t;ocai,dizr tion, .causes til•,
l ;ids to get the liourisluziLnt .reads sit
t:ie food you cat, t;ivca you a good,
hearty annetste, std _agthci:s the liver.
overcomes biliou:)ntas, i e3ulatcs kid tie;
and bowel action and gives tile *slot
body ;t thorou^,la• ch•atling o.:t. Thl.i
accomnlie12c.1v ee ni11 not terve to take
laiiicil:o e; ors pay. ::n occas.-onal 1 I:
tablet will your laoc;y in condi-
tion and you tett .' iwas's 'feel your best.
Try N turc's Rcmgc_y (3�,'� Tablets►
-end pro -.e this. It its thebest' bowel.
anedici e thct you crn use and costs
only 21c per box, containing; enough to
last twenty-five days. feature's Re►n-
edy (NR Tablets-) 13 sold, guaranteed
:.►13 recotnrlended by your c:ruggist.
Zion J. Garnet Armstrong, Drugg st.
--Tuesday, Feb. 25
Mr. Bert Helot returned home Mon-
day after spending a few days last week -
with relatives here.
Mrs. David Andrew visited with her
parents in Kincardine part of the week.
o Solve Canada's Einp1oyme Pre
VERYONE in Canada should understand just wh.
Nt
the GrA.ernment is doiing'to solve the unemployment
-problems that may. ;rise through the demobilization of
our' fighting forces. - .
(1) Employnieut O, f let..
So that everyone --male .or
female, soldier (-r cit•ilian--cart
`get ouick. y 'iue1i jot> -a4 -a
available the Government i.; co-
operating with .ii PrrOrinreslin
esfal►li:,itin.g a ' h un of Public
Employment Offices..., Employ-
ers are being urged to make ti-►
cf th(' a officesto serve any'
help they.. need: 'anminr� , ffe-' . _
PVI r-rif,}J, «wl;o r.'Ps;'iI hire -4 men
s}i},rlltl n. ,j?]t~,' tt, fi r; riF• rs +, t
offirr• '>t'tif�re►"ijl .t►�• ft • f uF fit
I:tr:1)11)'-; ;c•rit (tr,r.: n
tern n f 1(,1(;;) fierypie
wh(•rever the nil for one exists:
Ther(, will l,f' 69 different offices
in all—one-half are already . in
operation.
(•_') Em playnte4t Opportrinitiess
.$. i5,OOO,0O0 to be lo�l ncd through
the Provinces to cneourage the:
building of workmen's houses
is gt. i n Da-•nnew wwtirk
in the spring.
• -; - Land and Loans for Soldiers
To help soldiers Become far-
mers the Government has de-
veloped a programme tlltit
'nr•fudes the pl-oviding of land,
-he granting of loans, And the•
raining-'` an(i slipert-isi(m hf
those inexperienced in f trmin) .
At pre;,,'nt. t-lle soldier is•gran't
eel fr(•
.'1 'addition to his or-
clinary luestca(1 fright, one "
quarter-s:pes,ion - of Dominion
lands. Ile also receives aloan
up to the maxinitim of sfi2, ,00.
These original plans are now
being -broadened. If Parliament
passes the new hro1►(►s,llrltlring
this 'session, ilio Soldier :';et tic-
ment
Board will be able to i,oy
suitable land and re -'sell it to'
the soldier at cost... .
Land" up to the value of
• 0 may be. bought by this
PI
money to be repaid20 years. The low interest
tt of .5 per vent. will he
a.rged. These - new proposals
11 also permit the Sold ler
ttlrin(nt Board to loan the
dit'r•-farill('r 11p to $:;,:00 for
r(•hasiiig equipment,
, in
d i t ion to $3,,000 loan out• his
,4-
111.
Thea r ,held. up much work
that. will now be carried on at
once. Public«irks, shipbnild-
ing, r(k'1dbui1ding -railway work
construcfu ti` of bridges,
pr vement of road -bed, making
of new egilipiner t—these «•ill
provide -nee, opportunities for
employment. In addition, the
In
Government Las sent a 'Trade
:�fi,;lt)rl o r:;ea:s to. secure. for
re
'1
Canada a share in .the horsiness of ('h
,providing materials and 4 pro Se
duets required. for reeonstrttc- sol
titsrj work in Europe. It has also 1111
set aside the a.d
large stem of far
s
r
The Repatriation Cornmjjtec
OTTAWA
`i'A WA
1