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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-04-17, Page 8is. • 1• • v ; L3aste.r Togg Easter time is the season when most men and women desire to don their new spring attire. To those who have notpp et supplied their needs for the Eastertide, y we commend our splendid display of suitable goods. In Men's: Attr r We have a fine range of Spring Suits, .'Spring ver..= coats, Fine Footwear, New Hats and Caps, Neat Fitting Gloves, Negligee Shirts, Fine Collars and New Silk Ties. In Ladies' Apparel, We invite -you to, see our New Silk and Poplin Coats, Neat Fitting corsets, dine Silk and Kid Gloves, Nice-WooI Sweater =Coats;:-Painty Blouses, Pretty Styles in Co11aKs and .Frilling, S{iler±did QwtJitieso1 _tiosiery ,and Fine and Dainty Footwear. MURDOCH & CAMERON -C • Whfterwhhurch —,Monday, Apr.. 14 BoEN—To Mr. eta K Beu ,Mc- Cleoeghan, April 13114 sew. Miss Lillian Langmsn spent the week end at her home here. Miss Nellie Bannerman, of Teeswater, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leg- gett. Miss Margaret McTavish, of Ripley, is visiting at the parsonage. Mr. Sydney Hewitt is visiting at the home of Mr. -Geo. Roes • The Whitechurch Creamery will re- open on April 21, with Messrs. McKay and Andrew as cream h tilers, both having motor trucks, and Mr. Stuthers, of Ashfield, as buttermaker. Prospects are bright for a good season's make. Mr. Archie Paterson has gone to Lucknow to work at the blacksmithing .with,Sydney Plowright. Mr. Eli Jacques' sale wad a great success, everything bringing top nrices. T. R. Bennett, of Wingham, wielded the hammer. Mrs. McClenghan and Ona returned to their home in the village last V1ied- neaday. Mr. Fred Clubb left Monday morning for Regina. Miss Lily Paterson and her little neice, Helen, are spending the Eyster week with friends in Toronto. The Guild meeting last Sunday night was taken by Miss F. Roes. Miss Ada Clubb rendered a solo. The leader for next night is Miss L. Longman. Foun Dogs and other domestic ani- mals stray off, get lost or are stolen every day, The joy of the little "girlie," per- haps your little "girlie," at the recovery of her beloved "doggie" could be :multiplied every day if those who find dogs would watch the "Lost and Found" columns of The London Free Press. The first thing that occurs to unfortunate losers ie to put an ad. in The London Free Frogs The first thing that should occur to you, when you find anything, is to read the "Lost and Found" ads. in The London Free Press. Then do as you would he done by, notify the loser that you }ie ve his property and are willing to return it. Read the Want Ade. every day in The London Free Press Western Ontario's Foremost flswrepapsr c 1 IMPROV[,NG - TtE ROADSIDE In accordance with the published -plans of the West Huron Teachers' As- socilttion a deputation consisting of Mesers. Hoffman and Johnstbn and Misses Elliott and Coleman, waited on the Stanley Township Council at their last meeting and presented their case, asking for a grant of $45 to be paid in prizes to the schools in Stanley town- ship showing the greatest improvement in levelling rcadsides, planting trees, etc. before Oct. 1st, 1919 The Council recognized the reasonableness of the re- quest and granted the 125, stipulating that the money be divided inthree prizes, let, 2nd and :3rd, of $12, and $ respectively. The West Huron Teacher.' Association is offering a re- ward of $10 ,for the best work done along similar lines in any section io West Huron and besides are doing the pioneer work in advertising and arouse ing public interest in this matteassitsis to be hoped that everyone in Stanley township will be aroused to enthusiastic support in beautifying farms, roadsides, etc., so as to earn the rewards offered which are only a small portion of the benefit accruing to the township. Teachers and trustees in other townships, are urged to follow a similar course so that with a long pull, a strong pull and a Full all together great things may be accomplished. APRIL ROD AND GUN The splendid big game field known as the Hudson eBay Region is fully describ- ed in Rod and Gun tor April, which is now on sale. - Boanycattle Dale, the well known sportsman, LA's in his own graphic style of the trapping S-wann of 191s at Rice Lake. Mr (;has. S Landis the editor of the Guns and Ammunition Department of the magazine and the hest informed fire arms man in America pas his life story told by .1. R. Mattern. "A morning at Constance Bay" will be read with interest by all young Canad- ian. It it the -story of a splendid outing held by the Ottawa Ray Sco cis. Eighth Con., Kinloss. —Monday, April 11 Miss Welsh spent the week -end with Kincardine friends. A number from our burg attended the concert and play given at Ripley in interests of the Hockey Team last week, and report it a very successful affair. We understand that Mr. Thos', Harris has purchased a fine player, piano. No talking machine for him' Mesas. .J. Campbell and J. Nedbam visited- frier ie on the Eighth last week. Mr. E ir1 Culbert spent Sunday with Walkerton friends - in pastures green. 0ODERICH-D1TROIT EXCURSION We have jest been advised that the big steel steamer Greyhound of the eeswater - —Tuesday, April 15. GARAGES GA{.oRE.—It .is reported that R. Trench has secured the skating rink aid that it will be operated as a, garage under his management. Mr. E Jackson has purchased the Laundry property which he will turn into a gar- age. Mr. Strotne is looking for a suit- able property in which to open a garage. Jos. Olheiser S, Son are using the show room of the Bruce Agricultural Works as a garage which will be in Lull opera- tion this season. - There will be no shortage of garage accommodation the coming summer. An agent of THE BOOK OF KNOW- LEDGE is in town this week 'soliciting orders. The book is published by the Grolier Society; of London, Eng , and appears to be a eery good book, for children. T.,K i rkla i_ In sy J.tn.provsug the• property formerly owned by his father- in-law, the late Geo. Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ballagh have moved into town from near Belmore, be having sold his farm to his nephew. Mr. Bal- lagh intends later to locate in Brockville Miss Rattay,, of Hamilton, will be at the Thank Offering and Missionary Society meeting to be held by the Tees - water ladies. :Mas Rattay is well known in Teeswater having resided at the Manse while Rev. Mr. Tait was in charge of Knox Church. _ The children of the Presbyterian Mission Band 'brought in 20 doz fresh eggs last Saturday and sold them, the procseds going to their work in the Mission Band. White Star Line will leave Goderich with the Annual Detroit excursion, Tuesday, June 17th, at 9 30 a m. arriv- ing Detroit 5.15 p.ui. Returning, will leave Detroit Thurs day, June 19th, at 1.O9 p.m The fare will be only $2 25 for the round' trip and $1.75 one way. The Greyhound will reach Goderich ftbm Detroit on the first trip up Man - day, June 16th, at 5 00 p m. and run moonlight to Lake Huron that evening at fi.15 p.m. This event will be under the ausprces of the Goderich Band which is an assurance of good music for danc- ing and a gond time generally. The ,Greyhound is a bur staunch sea- worthy steamer, absolutely safe arol comfortable:" She has a fine glass-dnclosed dance floor on the upper deck, where good music will be provided for dancing on the trip to Detroit as well as on the Moonlight. As there will be no regnilar boat be tween Goderich andf)etrnif this year every one who can i, ssihly do so should take advantage of this •opportunity to visit the wonderful City of the Straite. Further particulars will appear later, Culross Centre - -Monday, April lb. Ears Sitler, of Salem, has completed wood -cutting for a number in this local- ity Miss L`zzie Simpson spent the week- end with Miss Gordon, Teeawater. Q•iite a number of farmers have made a start at seeding. Walter surer, s ho has been ender the Dr's. care • for some time, is able to be about again. Miss Hanna Gobel has gone to Vic- toria Hospital, Loudon, to train as a nurse. Wm. McInnes hes bought the old McDougall farm on the 6th cou: Ashfield The Ashfield Circuit greatly appreciat- ed the splendid service conducted last Sunday by Itev. J: Agnew, of Clinton -- one of the pioneer boys of the circuit. His clear and vivid message will no doubt be deeply iuipresscd upon the minds of those who heard him. The Monday evening concert given by the W. M. S. was a fine success. :The pro- gram given by the ladies and the stirring address by Rev. Mr. Agoew made a moat enjoyable evening's entertainment. You are invited to a dance in Carnegie Hall, Monday night,' April,21. Lucknow Orchestra, good lu.ich The Lucknow Fire Brigade are donning the proceeds to the Lucknow Brass Band. Come along. �, A Teachers' Strike In Listowel the Board of Education Lai; intettsting thea g with the lady teachers of the public school staff, and at the last meeting of the board an ultimatum from the teach- ers was received to the effsct that unless their demands for further increases were complied with they would "walk out." A compromise was finally put through making the minimum salary for ex perienced -teachers 1600,, .for um x- pt rien•ced teachers $550,- and ,the nex- imutn $750. The previous maximum was $575 and the teachers demanded that it be increased to $900. The salary of the principal was raised to 11,400 BORN NIcHoesoN—In Kinlough, Kinloss Tp., on April Stb, 1919, to Mr. and;Mra. W. S. Nicholson—: son. MaCLEov.—In the township of Kinloss, on April 5, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacLeoa, a daughter. MCCLENAGTIAN ---In the toilrnship of Kind, es, on April 13, 1614, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan, a son. Kinloss —Tuseday, April 15 Farmers are busy preparing for the spring seeding. Mrs. • L. Thatcher. and children, of Glamis, are visit.uig her aunt, Mrs. A. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs: D. Johnston and child - req spent the week -end with relatives on Con. 10, Kinloss C. Dore, of Purple Grove, spent Sun- day in our burg. • Orie Herde was a Sunday visitor at R. Neabit's, South Line. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colwell, of -Ber- 1 ie, spent Sunday with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Huston. _You are invited to a dance in Carnegie Hall, Monday night, April 21. Luck - now Orchestra, good lunch. The Luck - now Fire Brigade are donating the pro- ceeds to the Lucknow Brass Rand. Come along. A new metal has been ti►:,covered In the Nelson mining district of British Columbia by Andrew G. Fi 'nch, and It has been named Canadiusn it is allied to the platinum group and .,crura pure in the form of grain and short crystal- line rods, and also an alloy, and assays give three ounces or less to the ton. Canadium hes 'a brilliant luster, and, like gold and silver and platinum, does not oxidize when exposed to the air; It is softer than platinum and its melting 'point is a great deal lower. Tlie phy- sical and chemical properties of the metal are to be studtcd at the chemical laboratory of the University of Glas- gow. Cansdium is the first new metal 'to be discovered in anything more than infinitesimal quantities since 1885. New Metal in Use. Thermostatic metal, a new material Is adapted for such uses is recording temperature changes and giving auto- rrtatie temperature control. 'It itt made of strips of two strong. non -corrosive meta', of widely different ezpanslon .on heating. These are welded togeth- er, and ani cb ngv- of temperature causes the compound strip to bend. When a piece four, inches long lve- sixtetenth Inch wide and one-tenth Inch thick was raised 100 degrees Fahrenheit, a force of 24 ounces was necessary o overeome the bending tendency and keen the t sttslett. • • OVEREATING is the root of nearly all digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or est of kilter. better eat less and use I•rt0111S the new aid to better digestion. Pleasant to take—effective. Let Ki-siseisV help straighten o.st your digestive troubles. MADE UY SCOTT a BOWNE MAKERS or sconce EMULSION St. Helens —Monday, April 14 The regular meeting of the Women's Iuetitnte will be held. in the Hall on Thursday, April 24. All ladie , are especially invited to be preaeut. The following 19 copied from the Presb;, terian of April 10: The congre- gations of Melbourne and Riverside in. the Presbytery of London met in a social evening with their tnu►iotcr, Rev. P. Jamieson and fancily, when a short program of music and song were enjoyed During the evening they presented their minister, who u d accepted a unanimous call to St. Helens in ,tb'e_Presbytery of Maitland, with an address and a well- filled purse. Also Mrs: Jamieson with a shower of fruit, and Miss Margaret with °a life certificate in the Onthrie Mission Baud. The "Jamieson" Mission Band of Riverside Church presented Mr, Jamieson with a copy of ta New Hymnal, and Master Ross °Jamieson was made, a life member of the End. . Mr. Hugh Rutherford made' a busi- nese trip to Fergus last week. Yee Yid ii i,u A li&bce Ui i►u real - negie Hall, Lucknow, on Monday Dight, April 21st. Lucknow Orchestra. Good ;unch.. The Lucknow Fire Brigade are donating the proceeds to the Lucknow Brass Band. Come along. Mrs. Harry Torrance, of North Bay,' visited at Mr. J. I). Anderson's on Tuesday. Mrs.- Hugh Rutherford- returned on Monday after spending a few days with friends at Wingham and Belgrave. Cecil Hyde is sporting' a new buggy, and ElliotMiller another Ford. Mrs ---Ramage has returned to .her home `here after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Purvis. Mr. Win Armstrong, of the 9th con has returned from the West where he was called a few weeks ago ovrinm to the death of his son, Earl, who was killed, 'with two others, wh.sn the train on which he was fireman ran off the track and crashed into a [train elevator. Mrs Armstrong and family returned with Mr. Armstrong and will make their home with him. Mr and Mrs Jas. Barbour, Jr., have moved to their new borne near Holy - rood. Mr, and firs. Herman Philips left for ;Vinnipeg last Wednesday. (Bruce County News Customs collection at the custoin office, Kincardine, for the year ['ding Mar. 31, 4 919, amoni,ted to $31;763. 8I. Vietor t McKochnie, a Walkerton y rung m�ti who joined the 160 B.tt., is now in. India with the permanent Imperial force. He i ecen by was pro- moted to a captaincy, having shown great aptitude for military lifa. A housewife, of Walkerton, was greatly surprised on a recent Sunday morning Co find that 6 pounds of butter which she had left in the wood gibed the night before was missing The butter was of specfia! mike and quality and had been selected for family use. Moses Michael, an Indian of the Saugeen reserve, who was mixt el up in a series of crinins within the past two years, :twee sentenced by Judge Klein to three years in Kingston Penitentiary. Among his crimes wore the breaking into a summer cottage at Oliphant, tail breaking at Drayton arid robbing the U.T.R. Stations at Drayton and Gowanstown. - I'te. El Gilmere, will left. a 3 .0 acre farm in Carrick to join the 160th and fight in the war, returned on Saturday 'from ov#.seas. , He crossed to England with a baso company cf the 16Oth in advan„e of th , Bruce unit, and got to France shortly after the Bruce boys reached England. On aco;.unt of a cast in his eye he was re jetted at first fc'r military service, but finally getting.-tilt.—the.-force Am. proved the heat Shot in his cohipany. After beipg through many of the big fights on the West fio,nt,, hs returnel unscathed from the war. The Brussels' Post . of last week says: We are sorry to hear that Phone No. 10 is at Your Service We Sell tor Cash—We Sell Cheaper Than The Credit Stores We purchased from the R. A. F., Toronto, a quantity of Genuine Trimo Pipe Wrenches 10 in , which we are placing on the market at $t.5o each. Also a quantity of De Luxe Food Choppers No. 4o, which we are placing on the market for $1.5o each. these cannot be replaced at any. thing like the price., First 'come, first 'served. We have the new Polish Mop fort-Fioorsan:Lino1etms- It is :called the "Duskil" This glop has a nor --rigid handle, which is an advantage over other mops. But its chief ad- vantage is the ease with which the mop can - be removed from the frame when requiring washing. CaII and see it. W,erii.ve Lacqueret—the dainty - decorator -in tight and dark eak, the two popular shades for furniture. Try it to freshen up your furniture and woodwork. A halt pint will renew a half dozen chairs. The Lucknow Hardware & CoaICo. THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS ' 1 nounecm'e. 1i A new company has been formed to take over the wholesale produce business in Ilarriston, conducted for many years by Gunns Limited. 11 The business will in future be known as the Wel- lington Produce Co., Limited. 11 Mr. B. Whitmore, at present manager of ,Gunns Limited, will be Managing Director of the stew `Company, 1! A large addiiton to the plant is now being built and mechanical refrigeration installed. 'l'he new building will include a moders Ice Cream Plant with latest equipment for the manufacture of the highest grade product. Our Ice Crean' will he on the mai ket by June bit. WAi r FOR iT. 1I-Harriston has the t ene6t •ef being located on a very favorable railway centra.from&service stand. point, having direct connection a ith the Owen Sound • and Southampton lines of the Grand Trunk and the Orangeville Teeswater ',ranch of the (: P.R., thereby warranting prompt and efi,;ient service in this new line. 11 Meanwhile, *e are always buyers of Eggs, Butter and Poultry. Wellington Produce Co., Limited. Harriston, Ont. William Close, who has •been in the employ of P. Ament for the past four years, intends removing to Arthur where he has engaged with W. G. Gorbe'tt, as foreman of Lis p'aning mill. Mr. Clouse was throe years viithM1r. Glorbett before, hence they are well acquainted. Since cx,min Imre, Mr. Clouse built a comfortable horn and bo h he and Mrs. Clouse in church, lodge and community generally have made themselves useful and they will be missed. The former is at present Noble Grand in Western Star 1 odge, 1.0 O.F., Brussels. Mr. Clouse leaves for Arthur in the course of a week 'or so but MresClouse and Lawson may not go four a while as difficulty is ex perienced in securing a house. Mr. and Mrs •Clouse are former Culross people and are well known at Tees water. Dime iN MANIToriA.—Of a onetime resident of Culross who recently died in Manitoba, the Teeswater News I ilas the following to say: . One of the oldest residents of the district of Len- ore, MI. ti., passed away on Thursday,. March 20th, in the person of Mrs. Win. Alexander, former:sr Margaret i►onal,ue, of Teeswater, Ontario. Mrs. Alex ander w•ay born in Huron County near Dungannon in 1865. She moved with 'her parents in 18.1 to the 7th of Culross where- she resiled until 1.,:83. In that year she went with her husband to Vivien, Manitoba;, where they homesteaded and lived up to the time of her death. Mrs Alex- ander went through :all the hardships of the early life on the prtiries and belied to build up one of the i Meat hones in the distri,,t in which she lived. Besides her husle n d slue leaves to- mourn heir los; one son, Wm. J. Alexander, at home; and five brothers Chas , of Lenore; Win., of Moo o Jaw, Bask; Andrew, of Melville, Sask; Denis, of Melville, Sask; and Dance Lefie- cho, Sask., - NiTonight — Toinorrow Feel Right Geta 25c Box. "J. Garnet Armstrqng, Lucknow. s; YAW..