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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-03-27, Page 1r - �••�Sz-'ls�n—�� .111.1110 St.so per year, in advance; $2.00 otherwise RFAE)1iIs I wish to thank tbe•people of Luck - now and surrounding country for their ,liberal patronage in the past and I res- ' pectfully solicit their trade to the future. I 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 froni 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 rt to .eels to strangers. No doubt, this corning sea - con there will be others wanting your goods, who come here from Toronto, stay a short time and are gone; who pay __. no taxes and the town and country 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 kgs, ,. rubbers, copper, brass, iron, zinc, lead, tea -lead, old papers and all kinds of junk, at any time during the year. Please nave all you have for me and you will profit by so doin . Please write or phone when you bevel -link for sale and I will call immediately. . -phone No. 86, Lucknow. JAKE LIBEL. Lucknow, Out. SPECIAL • Spring Muskrats 1 o,000 Wanted at Once I must have thin quantity to supply my orders as I have Bold all the spring Muskrats that I can buy. -- This enables me to pay more money than anyone else for them. Highest prices also paid for all other furs. Come and see me. I amn_waiting for you. B. B1it-stejn LUCKNOW St. Helens —Tuesday, Mar. 25 Mrs. Clark is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rev. McIntosh, at Napier Mrs. Jno. McGuire left for the West cxi Tuesday. Mr. Eel. Thom enact a few days of. - the week in London. Mr. Robe McGuire and Horacere- turned to London on Monday after 'pending a week here. Mr. McGuire moved his house -hold effecta and will make hie home in London. A number of our young people gather- ed to meet the train at Lucknow, Mon- day night to welcome hove Callum Cameron from overseas. Callum who -was one c f the first of our boys to enlist went over with the 161st. Little Willie. Purdon h td the misfor- tune to hive his arm broken last week, as a result of having his mit caught in the fanning mill. Mr. Wm. Woods has purchased a farm from Frank Irwin and Mr. Chas. Durnin the one belonging to A. E. Durnin on con. 9. Mr. MacMillan and a gang of men. from Meafcrd, are cutting timLer in J. 13. Rutherford's bush. JonNsrow—In Lucknow, on March 46, 1919, to Mr and Mrs. RobeJohn- ston, a daughter. COURTNEY—In the township of Ashfield on March 23rd, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Courtney, a daughter - WEATHERHEAD—In the township of West Wawanosb, on March 16th, 1919, to M r. and Mrs. Lew Weather - head, a daughter. BORN MARKETS (Corrected up to Wednesday noon) Fall Wheat 2 11 Oats 55 Barley 75 80 Peas .... 1 50 Eggs, new laid 35 39 41 18 75 Butter.. ..... ... . Hoge TORONTO MARKETS, Choice heavy steers .113 QO t0316 50 Choice Cmtche» 11 30 to 12 00 Choice butchers' cows11 nO tr. 17 00 4.)". Good feeders 10 00sto 11 SO ,ash Good niilch cows 140 00 to 160 00 Hogs, fed and watered19 OG to Fall Wheat Goose Wheat Oats Timothy Hay Eggs, new laid ........:... Butter, Creamery Prints utter, DairyRflats.—, 2 13 to 2 10. to 63 to f4 i 13 00 to 16 00 39 to s 40 THE' LATE JOSEPH A. BOLT There was quite a large in the Lucknow Presbyter' Sunday afternoon at the se rection with the funeral of A. ,Holt, whose death occu ly at his ,home in Yonker March 19th. Mr. Dolt had been on a -to Cincinnattt and Clevela tracted 0014, _ He returued before his condition was th serious, pneumonia develo passed away in spite et all t aid could do, Mr. Holt was not very about Lucknow, except by remember him as a boy. number he was known as t of Jean Gordon Murree, a si Marie Murray and of Mrs. M Pine River. The late Mr. Holt was bo ago in Mancheater, England, parents, whose home was the Ilton, were in England on a family soon returned to Can the age of eleven years Josep stay with his uncle, , Robt. P at that time had the genera Kinlough, and it was there th his first lessons in the merchantile bus- iness. At about the age of 21 he went to Chicago taking a position with the Seyle-Cooper-Co. after being with the company for a few years in ChicitgoJte was transferred to New York, remaining with the businese when it was changed. to the Greenhutt-.(:o. He made rapid progress in the buyin department and for yearn has been making annual tripe to Europe inthe interests of the bus- ineas. He was in Germany when war broke out, but was fortunate enough to get away without a great deal of trouble. e position of foreign buying repre- tive he has enjoyed a big salary thefamily wasin afivant` circYitn- a Very shortly before his death Holt was made president of the ire Syndicate which is establishing n stores" throughout the !eater) and Ontario. The Cagadiaa uartere were to be at Ijatuilton r. Holt was to have been in 0kharge To this change be looked forward great deal of pleasure, for though markable business success was ed in the United States his heart, at of his wife waft always in Cail- mid scenes of his boyhood days at ow and Kinlough, for be never his schoolmates and daily as - y in Lucknow still remember arriage of Mr. Holt and Jean Gor- array in the Presbyterian Church, being the first wedding solomn- the Church after its erection. w on April 29, 1891. is survived by his widow and w: Leroy Murray, and John Oliver. mer was in the New York Nat- uard when the trouble with developed just before the out - war in Eiirope. After eeeing n the Mexican border, he went ce with the first I1. S. troops to Atlantic and saw some hard He was wounded, gassed and ocked, and has only partially re • He arrived h me only a few late to see his father alive. neral service here was conduc' - Rev, J. A. Mann, of Bruseele. re were AhuraWin. Connell, clntosb, J. C. Murdoch, R. D. , R Malcolm, Kiotough; and Intyre, Lochalsh, here from a distance to attend ral were: Mrs. Holt and two sister, Mrs. Algeo and Mr. Neer York; Mr. Bruc , Holt, Mesertf, Reic.bter, Mr.Vallech, tr business friends from New Dr. Walter Hackett and Mr. Frame r, of Detroit. congregation an Church on rvice in con - the late Jos. rr3d sudden - s, N. Y. on business trip nd and cop- hione, and ought to be tied and he hat medical well known a few who To a larger he hgsband ster of Mies . Walsh, of rn 52 years while his n in Ham - suit. The ada, and at h carve to axtoe who 1 store at at he got In th senta and.. stance Mr. Watk "chat States headq and M there. with a his re enjoy like th ada, a Luckn forgot aoclatee Man the m don M their's ized in That He two eon Evan The for lona! t) Mexico break of service o to Franw; crow; the fighting.: shell ell covered. hours too The to ed by Pallbeare D. R. M Cameron Peter Mc Those the fune sons, her ca; f Chicago; Not York, and Jack F Miss Ions M. Paterson is home from Toronto 010 a visit with her parents. Dr. and Mre. Paterson. Mr. Jno Howe has fold his residence to Mrs. Jas. Baker, of St. Helens, who will come to reside in Lucknow. A dance will be given in the Carn3gie Hall on Friday night, March 28th, in aid of the Lucknow Hockey Club. The boys are deserving of aid. Some indebt- edness must be paid. Lucknow Occb- chegtra will provide music. Ladies will please bring lunch. Gentlemen $1.00 Ladies free. Good Neighbors Move The Boundary west of town loot a good citizen when last week Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Webster and fancily moved to Nevin, Alberta. Mr. Webster came with his parents into the woods sur- rounding Lucknow when a boy of five, and for 65 years has resided here. lur- ing all that time he has been known as a good neighbor. A few evenings be- fore they left Mr. and Mrs. Webster were very kindly remembered by their friendly of the Methodist Church, Luck - now, he being presented with a family Bible and she with a very nice rocking chair. Mr. and Mrs. Webster take the best wishes of man, warm friends ..iib thee to then sew borne in the Wes, LUCKNQ'i�V 4 � �--- • LUC .__. ,-, ONT. THURSDAY, MAR. 27th., 1919. NEW RECORD MADE BY SUN LIFE CO. Readers who are interested in life in surance will do well to peruse the 48th annual report of the Sun Fife Assurance Co. a summary of which appears in this issue.. In spite of the heavy demands made upon all assurance companies by the war and the intluenzt epidemic, the Sim Life had in 1918, according to the report, by far the beat year in its history. It issueei and paid for new policies in excess of $50,000,000, while its assets areclotre. on:*100,000,0, The exact .number of new policies 1t? sued and paid for was -23,055 for $51,591- 302, a gain of $3, tOt1,00Uoverthe figures for the previous year. Total assurances in force ,stead et nearly $340,900,000 a gain of almost $29,000,000, during the year. The San Life evidently attracts a fine clvtse of business to enable It to pile -tzp ,.a 'totalof ;$340,000,000 while the. careful :methods;it oemploye `kiti`'fiautdling business permits it to retain on its books moat of the new policies_ secured. Careful management, care in. making,) investments, ample margin of . aafety and general progressiveness characterize the company's activities.. OLD SCOTCH WORTHIES We last week briefly mentioned the celebration by Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Siewert of the 60th anniversary of their marriage on St. Patrick's Day. A mere extended article regarding the old couple appaared in The Globe of Saturdax, and as it contains a number of interesting facts we pass it on to our readers. It is as follows.: A reader of The Globe since its first issue, and 9 stalwart Scotemaa, Liberal and Presb Presbyterian, is William K. stew- art, Lucknow, Oqt., who, with Mrs. Stewart, on March 17, 1919, celebrated the sixtieth itnniversary of his wedding. Mr. and Mre Stewart have ten children living, twenty-six grandchlldter- and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Stewart was born' in Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1834, and when only a yeir<r old was brougat to Canada by his family. His father settled at Embro, West Zirra, and there the young Stew- art grew np, married, and eyed nil 1896, when he retired from. theism and moved' into Woodstock, later going to Grafton to one of hie sons, and finally to Lucknow, near the home of his daughter. Mr. Stewart was married March 17, 1859, at Woodstock, by Rev. Donald Mackenzie;- to Isabella Clark, a native of Inverness, Scotland Oa the occasion of the recent celebration of sixty years of married life Mr. and Mre. Stewart were presented with an address from the Session and Board of Management of the Lucknow Presbyterian Church, as well as being recipients of telegrams from all their children, and letters from the four grandchildren overseas.. Of the children of Mr. and Mre. Stew- art living, two are in the Presbyterian ministry, Rev. A. C. Stewart, Britton, Ont-, and Rev. John C. Stewart, Tre• herne, Manitoba. A daughter, Mre. R: J. Chesnut, lives at Holyrood, Ont,, near Lucknow. Three children are in Vancouver, one in Saakatchewan, one in Rochester and one in Los Angeles. Four grandchildren went overseas. They are: Pte. Norris Stewart, Treherne, Mao.; Pte. Charles Stewart, Vancouver; Pte. Gordon Stewart, Los Angeles (who came to Canada specially to enlist), and Pte. George Stewart, Vancouver. None of the four was wounded or killed. A fifth grandson, Cadet John Stewart., of Vancouver, died at Camp Borden last April from scarlet fever. Mr. Stewart was a great stump speaker, and often campaigned on be- half of Sir Oiiver Mowet and Hon. George Brown. He knew both very well•, and Mowat used always to stay with him when in the vicinity of 1moro. Mr. Stewart made it a point to visit The Globe whenever he was in Toronto, in fact he made The Globe his headquarters during stays in the city. He was on Inspector of Agencies for Western Oa t- ario for The Globe from 1892 to 1898. Culross :entre —Monday, March 24. Mr. and Mre. Walter Rose are at prev- ent under the doctor's etre. We hope they will soon be around again. Mr. Oliver McKay, whc, has returned home from overseas, visited at the home of Mr. John McDonald one day last week Mr Orie Verde, of Ktnloes, is visit- ing at the home of his stater, Mre. John Halliday. Mr. John MCD maid had the mis- fortune of losing a valuable cow !sat weak. Mr. Joseph Pinnell and son, Howard. of Brantford, are visiting friends here. MistM. Atkinson spent the week -end with friends at Kinloss. Mrs. McKenzie, con. 10, Kinloss, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Day. Mr. Alex Stanley, of Kincardine, vis- ited at. the home of Mr. Geo. Richard - eon on Sunday last. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mre. Elliott, which toek place from the home of her son, Thomas, con, $, Friday of last week, LOCAL .AND GENERAL All accounts owing to Treleaven Bros. must be paid by April 15th, Miss Ruby Garbutt --aid Sites Ashton, teacher in Blyth school, spent Sunday at the former's home here. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Free -left en Wed- uesday morning for Meaford, where he will open a phpto swdio. --Mr. Albert Towle has sold,the 50 -acre fumy, which he bought last year from Jos Gamble, to Mt. flog:' I3utton. MARQITIS SPRING WHEAT WANTED - —Treleaven Bros. gre-in_the market' for Marquis Wheat, to be delivered within tl.e •next two weeks. :._..._ Come to the Hockay Club dance in Carnegie Hall, Lueknew, Friday night March 28th, Lucknow Orchestra. Ladies bring lunch. Gentlemen $1 00. The home.coming soldif-r wfl„ x4.3 .:utet.i<,at. the station Monday night by a large number of citizens and the band, was Callum Cameron, son of Mrs. Cam- eron near St, Helens. He went overseas with the Iiuron Battu. Keep -the evening of April 8th open for the Corda• Ward -Buckner Co. con- cert in the Town Half; Lucknow, under auspices of the Brass Band Committee. Thi Belfast Baseball Club will hold a box social and entertainment in the Hall at Belfast on the evening of Mar. 31st. Admission 25 and 35 cents„ ladies with boxes free. • Kinloss citizens will hold a meeting hi the Hall at Holyrood at two o'cloc in the afternoon• of Mar. 31st, to discuss the matter of a memorial to the Kinloss men who gave tbew lives in the grest_ war. CARD OF THANKS:—Mrs. Jas. John- ston and family, of Ashfield wish to ex- press sincere thanks to rhe friends and neighbors who were so kind and sym- pathetic at the -time of their recent bereavement. We understand that the Department of Elucation will not allow "exemp• tions" this year to high bchool 'student-: All must make good ie the f4.1 way. Exams will be about two weeks later than usual, the object being to wake up time lost on account of the du Mr. D. A. Andrew ,has_botlght.__the brick residence of the latae -Thos. Web- ster, on Ross St., and will conte and re- side there. Mr. Andrew hats so'd his intereet in the home farm to his broth( r John, re buying, however the corner fifty acres. He intends going into the bee business extensively. --- THE CHAUTAUQUA FESTIVAL The big three-day festival of music and lecture and sung by theChautau,lua organization has come and gone since our last issue being here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. As a business venture the festival fell short of being a success and the guarant- ors are a few cents out of pocket. • As an entertainment better may be said of the festival Though the pro• grams presenr*ei by the Chautauqua troups may not be as "funny" nor quite as entertaining as we sometimes get, they were all of a clean and wholesome character. True to the Chautauqua idea too, they are always educative— just as educative as they can be made and yet draw a crowd. The Pilgrim Girls who appeared the first day are a fine band of musical en- tertair,ers, the soloist being aiuong the beat we have had in Lucknow. Mr. Woodman the cartoonist who accompan- ied them and gavethe latter half -of the program, is one of the cleverest on the platform. His wit, humor and philos- ophy was,gery entertaining to many- Tbe second day's urogram were given by a Japanese and his wife; and Prof. Turner Who gave a lecture afternoon and evening. Tne Japanese were very clever and pleasing. But they were not merely entertaining but instructive in that they gave a glimpse of life in the Island Empire which in the past half century has risen trout barbarism to a front rank place in the world Prof. Turner was not up to expectation as a lecturer. Though a man of fine ability, highly educated and well informed, like too many on the lecture platform be Teemed to underestimate the intelligence of his audience, and gave to much -tinge to a sort of cheap humor. A part of his evening address, however was very gond. The third day,brougbt three artists of a very high order, and tbi whole KO - gram would have been an • ideal Chaut- auqua rendering had not Prof. A. F Wiggam, the lecturer, been caked ewe), by sickness in his far.,ily. Perhaps as an entertainment. many were as pleased with it without the lecture, the music- ians having lengthened their part of the program. Mr A. M. Skibinsky is a violinist of wonderful art, and is douht•less the best that has yet visited this part of Ontario. Mrl De Mille, a baritone soloist wag _. very :pleasing Ta -both voice and manner; and`Miee Muriel- qiiiwbe, the accompanist 19 possessed of Musical gifts of a very high order. Mr. Plass, Manager of the Chautauqua at Toronto, gave a half-hour lecture on „The Language of humor and the Humor of Language" by way of sub- stituting for Prof. Wrggam. Nn arrangements fora future visit of the Chautauqua have been made as the three-day festival has not proved suc- ceeful in a business way. DOLLAR DAY A WHIRLWIND SUCCESS- There UCCESSThere is but one verdict regarding "Dollar Day" in Lucknow—it was an A 1 success. The larger merchants simply had all the business they could handle, and a number of others did a gocd big day's business. Shoppers were on hand quite early in• the morning, so that same stores took in as much money by nine o'clock, a.in , as they ordinarily do all day. Th oughout the afternoon tha,setreet .bad thereappear- ance *of a Fall Fair or a celebration Day, while inside the stores and hops every thing was bustle and business. Per- haps a good deal of the business was not directly profitable but much of it was, and everyone is entirely satisfied with the venture. We believe that all of the customers were satisfied too, • and no doubt when another Dollar Day is arranged for, as it no"doubt will be by ted by, it will be •,"bigger and better' than ever-" The day was excel,ticnally -fine, the country roads were tairly good, the country folk were not busy and they came in from far and near. Let us make Dollar Day an annual event. It has gotten away to a good start. Ripley r —Monday, March 24. Mr. RusselrIrwin spent a few days iq, Toronto thie week Miss McBride, of Owen mound, is visiting at the Commercial. • Mrs. Govenlock, of Egrnondville, is the guest of Mrs. T. A. Jackson Milts Roberta McGuire, ,of Lucknow, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wes Mills, . i the Boundare: Mrs. Alex. ' Iieavie . and daughter; Marie, are visiting Mrs. Peter Campbell, in Hainilton, this week. • Miss - Mae Collins, of • Kincardine High School, visited at her horde stere on Friday and Saturday. Mr. Frank-- MacKlaire of the Grand Trunk car 3h ps, " 'radon v spent the week -end at his home here. Miss Annetta Moore is in her place again at W- W. Bushell's after a month's visit at, her home in Kinloss, - d May- iting at Misses C_aesie _ Mc M urchy an be eTDougres, bf'Detroit, are vis their respect,ve homes on con 4. Mrs. A. It Finlayson and little aeon, of Lucknow, were the guests of Mrs. R. C. Cameron for a few days last week. Mr. Dan .Murchison who has been re- siding to Lucknow for some time paid a Hying visit to Ripley one day last week. Rev. John Henderson, pastor of the Methodist Church, is suffering from a nervous collapse and is taking treatment_ in a Toronto Hospital. Mrs. M. Robertson gave a very inter- esting paper on the life of Solomon in the Young People's Bible elms in Huron Church on Sunday evening. Mr Garnet -Armstrong, of Lucknow, was in town on Friday and .Saturday assisting Mr. J. Il. Chapman with tire big : cent sale at the Rexall afore. Mr. John Bell, 8th con. east, sold his 100 acre farm to Mr. Thos Barris for $7,500- Mr. Bell intends retiring from the fares and will hold an auction sale in the near future. Miss Elizabeth Armstrong is conduct- ing her Millinery Opening this week. She has a Targe and up-to-date stock of the latest models. The ladies will have ample time to make a selection before Easter. Mr. huncan"Camphell (Black I)ur,c), of 'Kincardine, was renewing old ac- quaintances in Ilipley on Thursday last He is lookinghale and hearty despite his advanced age. He believes in keep- ing young. Mr. W. J. C:rawfnrd w:;e in Toronto last week where he met his son, Lieut. Orah Crawford, who was enroute home. On their arrival on Thursday evening an immense crowd assembled at the depot to welcome Om ab, will is in Al con- dition after -spending several months in England. Mr. Angus McIntosh was in Detroit last week attending the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Angus McFarlane who passed away at -the home of her daugh- ter in that city The deceased was well known here, having lived here nearly all her life before going to reside with her daughter three years ago. Mr..Ino. A. McGillivray, grocer, dis- posed of his business to 1Irs. $ Jeek- son, of the 2nd con. We weloome one more good citizen to our hitrg in the person of Mrs. Jackaod. We are also pleased that Mr. McGillivray is not leaving our town, but will occupy h mother's residence across the street. Mr. Johnston itoulaton met witft a very painful accident on Wedrie+day of last week, while returning firm Luck - now, where he was attending the tmineral of the infant daughter of Mr. George. Brookes, kis horse became fnghteded at some object on the read, ahje4_ .- tbe ditch, c.verturning the vehicle. Mr. and Mrs. Rolston and Mrs. Solomon, Sr., were thrown out, but the ladies miracul ously escaped injiiry. Mr. Il.oulston was rendered unconscious for a time and it was at first thought he was ser iously injured, but on medical examina- tion it was found that no bones were broken but that he was severely shaken up. He is confined to his home at pres- ent., but we hope to see hien opt, along hie friends in the near future. Single Copies 3 cuts CHURCH NEWS THE LEAGUE—Resides a good music- al program, those who attended League last Monday enjoyed an address by Mr. John Andrew who discussed the prevail- ing Social Unrest PRESBYTERIAN CHC'I:CH — Forward Movement Services.' will .continued oext Lord's, Day at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Morning subject, "Christ's Challenge to the Church " Evening subject, "A Great Crusade. The L. M. C' :.r- jneet ug was with 1 drawu last Sunday afternoon on ac count of the Holt funeral service being held at I the sante hour. A regular meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon however at the usual hour, 3 30 o'clock. The topic of discussion will be a continuation of that of Mar, 16th—"Useful Lessson From Lives of Great Men." FARMS t.HANOE HANDS MT AL.alcolm Beaton, justwest of town, has sold his farm of 150 acres to James Stanley, of Purple Grove, and the transfer will take place within a week. The price, $11,000is regarded as the best realized for a_farlu._ist this locality so far. Mr. Beaton is not re tiring however, but his already re -in- vested in a farm of 200 acres near the town of Seaforth. This is d very gond property , and Mr. Beaton is paving $16,000 for it. The deal however in- cludes the implements which are on the farm. Mr. Stanley sold his farm (150 acres) at Purple Grove, a very good property too, for $9000. Ptes Jai k and Eddie Ileavie, w have been visiting at their homes he for some time past, leave this week f Detroit where they will be employed the making of motor cars. Both the young men have made brave soldiers Jack" having" seen active service France, and Eddie who was in trainin with Uncle Sam's army when hostiliti began. We wish the boys everrsucces The remains of the late -Isabella Ken nedy passed through here on Monda to Kincardine where the funeral wa held from Morrison'a undertaking par! ors. Deceased was born in Huron town ship on the farm now occupied. by Mr Alei Pa-terto con, 12, where the famil - ived prior to moving to Calumet, Mich., number of years ago. She visited ere a few years ago with her mother lin has since passed away. A number f old friends and neighbors were in incardine on Monday attending the e funeral. Pte. Matt Linsley' arrived in Ripley n Friday night, and alth Hugh he was ,t widely known in Ripley, still a rge number gathered at the station to eet him. Ile enlisted at Meafoid with e 147th Grey Battalion and was over - as about two and a half years. Dur - g his absence Mrs. Linsley and son, ville, made their house in this town. e. Linsley was connected with the orestry Battalion in France where, 'he k part in some very haz trdous work. e are pleased to see him looking so 11. Ile deserves a great deal of praise his bravery, and we extend a hearty conte to him. ir. Duncan Munn and Reeve Gideon ttle are in Toronto this week as rnbers of a large delegation from ley and the neighboring towns who to confer with Sir Adam I3eck, Min - r of Power for Ontario, in regard to Hydro Electric proposition. These gentlemen are energetic men of ness knowledge who believe in ►ing Ripley and the surrounding munity in the forefront. They will their "light" shine so that ethers also derive benefits therefrom. If have their way we will not be ed to &crepe around in the darkness b longer. cath claimed another old resident of o township on Saturday last in the n of Mary McArthur, relict of the Murdoch McDonald, who lived on 1, con. 7 She reached the ripe f s3 years, and was until very rec- a constant a; tendant of Huronytertan church of which she was a bey Her husband predeceased her years ago. Since that time she her home with her stepson, Mr. s McDonald. The funeral on Mon, Ripley cemetery was largely • at d by many friends who carne to' heir last respects tcr-a kind aid neighbor, whose unassuming tan character helped her greatly r her affliction. Wednesday evening'of last week idence of Mr- Duncan Campbell, , narrowly escaped being burned groutnd and its ncenpints also had a very close call. An nil heater which ho re or in se in es 8. 8 a w O th 0 ne la gr . th se 1n Or 1't F too we for wel Rn me Rip are iste the two busi keel Com let may they (Wig muc I) Huro perso late lot 2 age o ently l'reeb mem four made Angu day to tende pay t loving Christ to ben On the res Non. 10 to the is I was placed 1n one of the rooms to wariu it before retiring exploded frrim some unknown cause. When Mrs. Campbell Sr , went to her room it was aft in flames Through the presence of mind nt Mr. Campbell the blaze was soon extinguish- ed, but not beforealr room was badly damaged. Coal oil stoves are very et - venieht, but great care shorts -fie taken when they are left in a. room to see that, there are no defects which, though they may seen, small, nray result in some- thing more serious. Warning Car owners fouild running their cars after April 1st without 1919 numbers, or after dark without lights, will be prose- cuted according to law. Miming*, Vitriftatle. Th. Regina keeps the same ask rr�Ing rim. In the motor, to the-- or rk op. rollowing the plow, - Os' ersUreipd. P. T. ARMSTRONG, Lucknow, Ost. EVERYBODY'S. COLUMN MONEY TO LOAN,—On mortem agei and e* at reasonable rates. Fire Ins rancce. abut, Stock and Mutual Companies. Convey arcing done with neatness and despatch- GTO. A. SIDDALL, stoker, L-ucl-ncew 'VICTORY BONDS bought at►d soldA p is noJ. R. ACYIRT. Luc-k►coW, or Acl;etti 3, TH 'xLL's Boot . and Shue -Store, Luck - HIGHEST market prices rot raw:furs. Dont sell the [urs without seeing B. W11'4814:1.: MUSKRAT.—Su kinds of spring 'muskrat • wanted= -=fig derpand. Prices 1100 to For extra quality way go higher. Slink from small to large $6.00 to $i.25, 'Skunk _ a /erage run 82.00 to $2 50, Coon average $5 00. ix medium to large $14.00 to lulls►, also farmers' horse hair 27c per Ib. Scrap rubber be Der Ib.—,IAgg LIBEL. residence, back of Cain House, Lucknow, Phone 86. DR, PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at train $erne, • Lucknow, every Wednesday afternoon, All chronic diseases successfully_•treated. Os- _`�p teopathy" removes the hyalcal causes, of disease. Adjustment of the spine is more quickly secured and with fewer treatments by Osteopathy than by anv other method, FOR SALE FOR SALE -3 well finished houses with h l latest conveniences. For particulars apply to G. A, SIImALL. 1 8 tfc. ROUSE` JR SALE with good garden plot. Possession the middle of May. A l • to Mita. K. CmSHOLM. Preston O pp nt. 34 c. AUCTION SALE The farm stock and iin moments an lot 23, non,. 2, Township of aar..,. Bruce—Oounty, will be sold by puk.nc auction on April 3. 1919. Large stock of mulch cows and cattle.—Estate of John A. Ross, d Yana 27-3c J. PG xv ecease rB, Auc. `. Kilpatrick. lot 7, con. 8. Ashfield, will have an auction sale of his farrp stock- and imp- leruenu, on Mar. 31. oonimencin at one o'clock p.m. Everything ori the billss will be sold ar Mt•. Kilpatrick is going west - 2" -3-p J. P U Rvte. Aur.- John Mcttae, I.ut 23. Con. ti, Culross. will have - an auction sale of purebred at.d shorthorn cattle wt Al,ril 2nd. commencia,,g at one o'clock p.m. There are 3 pureb,-e.j cows and their calves, a purebred bull 11 mos. old. 14 grade heifers with calf at foot. a number of outer young cattle and 6 ewe, with their lambs, '4-3 p. J. 1'cttvts, Auc. T. A. Cook, 8. 1-2 lots 12 and 13. Con. 1, Huron l have an auellou sale ut t rni stock and some iwplentenL: on April 4, at 1 o'clock p.n,. There are a loot of good cows, young cattle, sheep and pigs,. t1-3 c R. 11cCmt-t,u.1:� Auc. Maloola, Heaton, 1 1.2 utiles west ofLucknow• will l sale and implementsru 11 Apt•ilfIsi. farm Thereti sock lot of good st off on this sale. ac it. Mdt'iLtitl,tis, Auc. Herman Phillips, lot 19, con- v West t awao- osh. will have an auction sale of his farm Stock and implements on April 8, _(.0131• n,encing at one o'clock p,ui Everything' will be sold as Mr. Phillip, i,; going west. i i .1 1 vlcvra. Auc. Wm Ittrc,tttc, Lot 3, Con. 11, A:hfleld, will dis- pose of his farm stock and iu,plomnts or, 1%ednetuday. April 4 commencing at and o'clock p.m '1 here are a lot of mullet, cows and oung cattle on this sale. and all will be sold as lir. Ritchie ha• disposed of his farm. it. Mcl'H:c3tLi,:b. Aue. re an sa of Ta goo( LEX tAMERoN, Lot 31. Con. 1, Kinloss. will have an Auction Sale of farm stock Mal o'clock p.m. Everything will be Sold Mr. Cameron' hav, dispOsed of his (ann. NOTICE For ail matter* regardingGreenhill (*meter, ter to D. C. Taylor Secretary. FERTILIZER FOR MA, SI;I:r NG ROPS.—Fartneri within teaming dist- ce of the factory, buying dire_t will ve commission and 'freight. We have line of otrr various brands on hand. ke delivery while the sleighing is, Public Meeting Township of Kinloss will be held at Town.:hip Hall. Holyrood, on MOti- the purpoSe of taking into.considera- the advisability and propriety of tit* a itii.nunient in memory of Our ased soldiers having. fallen ViCtit119 he rAVageS of the great Luropean in their grand endeav44 -to farther - secure tor humanity. Ali freedom privileges of t lie 11".0.•11.0-xforts feliowtuan. Come one, Cottle all. 'presence will he highly apprecoted. By order of Township Council, A the day for tion erec dece to t War Ted and DIED Hoo nesday, March lp, 1919, Joseph A. Holt, beloved husband of (rein . Murray Holt, aged 52 years. ral to Greenhill Cemetety, LuCk. now, on Sunday 'March 113rd.