HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-04-24, Page 8•
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eadquarters for Fine - Footwear
We are selling more shoes this season than ever. There
is a reason for it. When you combine style, fit and ser-
vice with moderate prices it is easy to understand why
our salmi are larger.
No. 286 is a fine black vici kid shoe No. i S9, fine dark brown kid hal
for ladies, made on the long, narrow high cut, new square throat pattern
last, straight military heel, B width and turned sole. P$ce $8.00.
is priced at $9.Oo.
No. " 0636 is one of the famous In-
victus shoes, fashioned out of the finest
of vici kid and is to be had in all sizes
in C and D widths. Priced at $9 00.
No. 83. This is one of out–best
selling lines.' It is made of brown.
Russian calf on the new Walker last,
fairly heavy sole with close trimmed
edge. Sizes 212 to 7. Price $8.00
Everything points to a heavy call for Oxfords this season. We have a well assorted
stock of the lines which will be most in demand. We might make mention of sev-
eral lines to be found on our shelves.
No. 8o, brown Russian calf Oxford on
the new Betty .list, medium heel, imita-
tion toe :.ap, and considering the quality.
is priced very low a , $6.5o. '
No. 2 is the same thing in black and
is $6.00.
No. 164, black vici kid Oxford on the
Primrose last, Louis heel and is $6.00.
No. 161 same as 164, only brown kid,
and is $6.5o.
Space forbids us to describe all our
lines, but .our stock comprises all that is
new.
See our common sense Oxfords, with
cushion insole and rubber heels at 3 00
and $4.00.
Special- dine of Men's Brown Calf
Shoes, neolin soles, $6.00.
NOTE. Just passed into stock this week a line of : Women's HQS ,, Radium 'Brand.
Colors—Grey, brown, black and white. Special soc. pair.
MUR$OCH & CAMERON
Westford
—Monday, April 21:
Seeding its this order of the- ;�ttt':
though as yet the weather than has
given the farmer but little satisfaction
for that line of work.
A number from here attended the
Good Friday services in the Anglican
Church, Kinlough, which were con-
ducted by the rector, Rev. Davis.
Norman Haldenby has engaged to
work with Alex Campbell for the,
t+um mer. _
We are &ad` . to report that Mrs. M.
Casuik who has been slightly under
the weather, is able to be around again.
School closed here Thursday evening
for the Easter holidays and our teacher,
Mr. Campbell, left for bis home in Wal-
kerton where he will enjoy the few days
vacarion.
Mr. Wilbert Haldenby, who the past
few months has been attending the
Stratford Normal School, is attending
his vacation under the parental roof.
Miss Mary Hetherington, who is the
school teacher in the little hurg to the
west of us, is rnjoying her Easter holi-
days Mk her home here.
Moat of the sports from here took in
the reception given Pte Frank Scott in
the Orange Hall, Kinlopgh, last Thurs-
day evening and spent a most enjoyable
time with 'the young folk of the sur-
rounding diatrict, listening Si the pro-
gram which was rendered b1► local
talent and later the presentation of a
purse to Pte. Scott. Others eejoysd
themselves in dancing away into the
wee hours of the morning.
Mr. Roy Haldenby drove to Port
Elgin on Saturday': Miss Pearl, who is
attending the Continuation School there,
returned to her horse here for tae holi-
days with him
After almost three and a Balt years
of service for his country, Westford
welcomes back one of 'her gallant war
veterans in the person of Corp, Jas.
Murray. Jin,, upon going across the
pond, entered the office of the pay-
master at Whitley Camp, where he
spent the greater part of his stay in the
mother country. While overseas be
spent a leave in Ireland and can tell
some interesting stories of the land of
St. Patrick. Ilia brother, Alphonsns,
who went over with the i Ftoth and was
wounded in the sheik by a piece of
shrapnel, expects to be home in about a
month's time. Much 'regret is felt i%
the community . that the- boys' mtber
and three brothers are unable to be
RAY DORT
C�
here to weleome them,home, as they are
at present at Warner, Alberta.
Wilbert Haldenby spent Sunday at
the home 'of his sister and brother -in-
tim,. Mr. and Mrs. `Walter Nicholson.
Wat is we ring a broad smile these
days. s Its a new blacksmith.
Miss Margaret Murray, of Toronto,
-accompanied her brother Jim to their
horse here. She .intends returning to
her position with the C. N. R in that
city on Monday:
•
et the film sensation, "The
" presented by Jules and
htiraday evening, April 24tb.
it -if you fail to see this
Dune Nature has once again spread
her arm over Toad Island and lifted the
winter veil which has been so Stark and
silent for the last iJw' months. - The
hills • and dales are once again covered
with verdant green, and the wild woods
soon will blossom with flowers. The
evening solitudes are broken only by
the call_ of the whip poor -will or the
deep sonorous song of the frogs. On a
Sunday evening a dim speck may be
discerned far- away on the eastern Lor
izon'and asit draws 'nigh a bright young
man with a serrel pacer and red -geared
buggy may be seen to pause. Is it to
look at the scenery' A young lady ap-
pears, and—you know the rest. ar
Don't miss reading "The Red Het.
of Resale by Bessie llsatty or '`Fight -
ing Germany's Spies" by Strothers, at
the Library.
Don't torp
Better 'Ole,
J. J. Allen inthe Opera House, Tees,-
water, on T
You'll regret
}picture play.
E cannot build a finer light
car than the Gray -Dort.
We will not build a poorer
one. Some cars cost less than the
Gray -Dort. Compare them—and
tu'11 be astonished at how great
t e differehce is. "Some light cars
ghost more than the Gray -Dort cars
but you cannot find whereto they
ve you more. Ride in a Gray-
ort—and you will not be satisfied
to own a car that gives you less,.
Nor will you wish to pay a higher
rice for nothing more.
e touring car is 11245; the Gray -Dort Special—
s car with added refinements and extra equip.
ent, is 1135 extra; there are also a coupe, and a
sedan. A11 prices f.o.b. Chatham and are subject
tp change without notice.
GRAY-DORT MOTORS. LIMITED
Chatham. Ont.
Ia ttiSU.S.—Dort Motor Car Co.. 'that. Mich.
SCHOOL REPORTS
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S S. No. 6, K th Loss
Sr. IV --Ruth Maclntosh 76, Evelyn
Lockhart 74. • .
Jr. Iv—Clair MacDougall 48, John
Beaton 30.
Jr. II—I)uncen Mac Kinnon, Ebbe
MacKenzie, .v1,►rgaret Graham.
Primer — Mary • Graham, (leorge
Whalen, Georgi' Middleton.
No. on roll 10. Avrr► ge attendance.!►.
;.._;e.Duxaeba 11acINTosit, T+ acber
S. ' S. No. 12, A s tu-i F' 1. t ),
Pazts mark 60 per' cent
ti —Mary Rosa 60,
Sr. IV—F. Shiells 83 5, M. • MacLen -
nan 69.a.
• Jr. IV—.J MacNsin 70, L. Robb 63,
C. Ross 47.
Jr. III --M.- Jamieson C65, J. Mac-
Lennan 61.
Sr. TI—I: Shiells 76, U Boyd 6T, A.
MarNain 64, U. 'Roils 98.
Jr II- -V. Hebb 70, J. Ross 60.
First Class ---W. Roth, A. MacKen
zie, E. MacLean, It. Shieils.
A (;lass -,--K.
T. M. F'T++N, Teacher.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
Wm. Allin, Lucknow, Ont.
Laurier
=Tuesday, April 22.
Mr. Sam Bradley has returned to
Stratford after spending the week at
his Janine here
'.'My.'Chap. Corsk, from Wire;ham, h +y
been renewing old acquaintances in this
district.
Miss Tabitha Kempton is visiting
friends in Stratford this week.
Miss Tena MacNaio, of Torontp, is
visiting her parents herer at present.
OWIIMMIMModu
Riplay
--- Monday, April 2t
Mr. leiuluy McDonald is visiting i
Toronto this week.
1rs. S. T. Jackson is spending a week
with friends in Toronto. -q
Lieut. Orau Crawford visited iu Krr
cardirot ou 11'eiturnday lase
Miss Aggie Morgan, of Stratford Nor
n►al ra visttiug at her bone here.
Miss Evelyn Robinson, of Lurgan, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Robinson.
Miss Etta McLean is home after
spending a month with friends in God-
erich.
Mrs. Isabella McLean and son Don-
ald, spent Eater with Southampton
friends.
Miss Ella Stanley, of Wiudsor is vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.`'fbos.
Stanley. •
Mr. Adam M- Leod left this week for.
Swift Cui<rent,,Sask, where lie inteot'e
to locate.
Miss Tent McDonald, who is engaged
as teacher at Arno A•is visiting friends
in Durham.
Mr. Murdoch M artgn, of Toronto
University, spent a few days at his
home here.
Mr: Mac McLay, of the Byron Military
Hospital near London, spent Rater at
his honie here.
Miss J(an McDonald, of Toronto,
visited at M r. °Norman Murray's during-
the
uring-the past week.
Miss -Katie rine Siitl,.,'ar+d, nf Lou-
don, anent the' -r late r vacation under
the parental roof on con. 6.
Miss Lelia McKenzie, who has been
spending the past 'three months in Pem-
broke, arrived hone on Thursday.
The Young People's Bible Class in
Huron Church waa iu charge of M'lisa
Anna Robinson on Sunday evening. ,
Mrs. Harmer Emmerton, Lake Shore
south Kincardine, visited Mrs. G. J.
_Etumerton for a few days last week.
Miss Tena Martyn, art teacher of the
Ctr..thrn2, %in)i.2.L'
' .19 RhitiJJJJg her
parents, Mr and Mrs. J. B. Martyn.
Miss Annie Cin.pbell was taken .to
Kincardine Hospital on Monday where
she was operated on for appendicitis.
Messrs. Alex lteid and Bert Vansickle
and their families attended the Wyld—
McLean wedding on Wednesday last.
Lieut. Edgar Robb, of ' Winnipeg
arrived home on Saturday night with
his bride. We extend congratulations.
Mr. Sydney Hewitt arrived home on
Saturday from a month's- visit With
friends in London, Windsor and Toronto.
Mr. Harry Welsh, who bas been serv-
ing in Uncle Sam's Army is visiting
hls-parents Mr. and Mrs. J. O Welsh.
Mr. W. McCauley Gilmore, of the
-tendon Collegiate 'Institute, is visiteng
his pirate, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore.
Now that the Express atrike has been
settled. the situation has been greatly
relieved and large shipments of cream
leave Rip!ey daily.
Mrs. Allan McAuley, Mrs. David
Campbell and Mrs. Win. Robertson at-
tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Cliff
Risiera in Lucknow on -Saturday.
Miss .Marie M rirray, of Stokes Bay,
and Miss Tena, Murray, of Detroit. were
called to the bedside of their father,
Mr: Norman Murray, who is critically
Mr. E til Wyld, train despatchor of
Hamilton, a4eudtd the wedding of his
brother, Mr. Wesley ‘Vyld to Miss Mur
dens McLean on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr. Thos. Tuom peon and Mrs. Jas.
Farrell journeyed to Winghaui on Fri-
day to visit Mrs. Thos. Wilson sr. who
is recovering from an operation at the
hospital.
The Easter Services in the several
churches of our town were well attended
Sermons and Row appropriate for
for such an occasion were enjoyed by
all the hearers.
Mr. Robt. Bell, whc Mrs -been taking
treatment at a l.5rantfor'd Ifispttal, has
been home for a week; but will return
for further treatment this week. His
many friends will look for hid recovery
in the rear future.
Miss Viola Ciilfillan of the Cont neat
ion school staff is visiting at her home.
in Rouianville, Miss A M. Bur, Prin-
cipal of the l'ubl c School is visiting in
London, and Miss M. F Mei ay is at
her home in Kincardine.
Ours -roads have been greatly improved
during the' past week by the operating
of a steel "drag" which scraped all the
surplus mud off the surface and left,a
solid bed. Motorist and pedestrian
alike will welcome the change.
Mr. T. M. Cuy ler, Pensacola, Florida,
is renewing old acquaintances is Huron
after an absence of twenty years. Mr.
Cuyler is engaged in the saw mill bus-
inees in the south; and his many friends
are pleased to note that be h .s been
very successful.
According to one of our city dailies,
the village of Liicknow is fortu. at, in
possessing one of the cheapest lighting
systems in the country; cheaper than
Hydro—yes, free' Would some of the
fficials of that town be kind enough
to give us the formula for we are sorely
in need of such a dne in Ripley. So
-long-ses--the +ttrahhting goeafefihecheap
-
tates continue. Who s going to win?
Another of the pioneers, of Huron,
passed away on Monday in the person
of Mrs Angary McKay, corii.41t at the
advanced age of f,3 yearn. Deceased
had been an invalid for a great many
years, but her suffering was patiently
borne till the entl casae quietly at the
home of her daughter, Mrs': Murdoch
McKay. The funeral on Wednesday to
Ripley Cometery was largsty attended.
The sympathy of their many friends
goes out to the bereaved f 'artily in their
ti ial,
Fordy;.c
--Monday, April .11,t
Miss Lula Chimney, of Toronto,
spent the Easter vacation at her home
here.
Miss Lillian Longman spent a few
days visiting at Toronto.
Mrs. L. Havens is at preseut apend
nig a few dart visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Elliott Taylor, of Ldcknuw.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phillipe visited&t
Chester. Taylor's on Sunday.
Mr. Wm. Love, of Marnoch, is busy
cutting wood on the 9th con. and M r.
Miller on the 10th.
Mr. Thom. Taylor is visiting at Mr.
W. J. . Todd's, of Lucknovr, for a few
days.
{iiione No. 10 is at Four Service
We Sell for Cash— We SeU Cheaper Than The Credit Stores
We purchased from the R. A. F'.. Toronto,
a quantity of -
GenuineTrimo Pipe Wrenches
10 in , which we .are placing on the market at
$I.5o each. Also a quantity of
Bruce County News
There are now 3,O O fiords of fire
wood piled up in theyards of the citi-
zona of Pott Elgin,. says the Tittles.
This' is a direct result .f the fuel
"scare" of the pant two winters, when
people were lcd to believe that they
must either burn wood ctrfreeze.
After, 31 years'
coatin'tious ser' ice
in the schools at Durham, Principal
Thomas Allan handed in his resigna
tion to take effect at the E aster vasa•
tion. -He *as first I:rincipal of the
Pul lie Sehool with continua: ion'chrs' 65
add`''Iater Of 'the High Sebool. His
resignation was'due to ill health •
Lieut. Wm M. Skilling, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Skilling,.- Teeewater,
has vo'unteered his servieeit with the
army of occupation in Germany. He
Cent overseas about three years ago,
and came through such of the war
without a scratch. He was studying
for the Methodist miniiatry before en-
listing. He will assist in the educe
tional work of the army.
After an absence from Kincardine
for seven years, Alex Fleinin; is again
with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Fleming, Lambton Street. .A lex was
in Edmonton, Alta., when the %$ar
ehroke out, and shortly after went to
British Columbia and joined the ettt►-
adian Cruiser Shearwater. This boat
later was patrolling the route between
Malta and the Panama Cans I, and on
several occas'ons was in c n:e touch
with Oorman raiders operating in
those waters.
The Walkerton Telescope had the
De Luxe Food Choppers
No, 40, which we are placing on the market for
$1.50 each. 'these cannon be replaced at any-
thing like the price. First 'come, first served.
We have the new Polish Mop
for F1oorsand:Lino1eums--
It
is called the "Duskil"
This map has a noel -rigid handle, which is an
advantage over other mops. But its chief ad -
'vantage i.; itie ea:e With which the mop can he 'removed
from the frame when requiring washing. Call and see it.
We hive Lacqueret -the dainty decorator—in light and
dark oak, the two popular sliadhA' fir ftiruitt . Try its to
freshen up your furniture and woodwork.: A halt pint will
renew a half dozen chairs.
The Lucknow Hardware & CoalCo.
THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS
f. llo wing: A local matt who started
di wing tine of the rural mail routes
'out of Wal I. ei ton last week received
a letter the second day which he asked
his wife to open and read. It proved
to be an anonymous letter signed "Re -
tin ned
Returned Soldier," abusing him for tak-
ing a job that "should go to a re
turned man" and threatening that if
he ( rove the mail- another d,ry he
i
wculd be waylaid and tarred and
'feathered. The mail carrier decide l
to ignore it but as his wife had seen
this letter and became more and ianrts
nervous about the _
threat against her
hustuind he finally went down anti
threw up the job. As • far as can be
learned no retur ned soldier wants thei.
job which is worth only about tett-
dollars a week,
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"I Am So Short of Breath"
id T MUST be your heart,7Grand Dad."
"Yes, I suppose it is. I am getting
old, you know."
"Oh, you are not so old. You have got
run down after the cold you had and will
be all right when you get your blood built
up again."
"Well, I hope so, dear."
"You remember howl weak my heart
was, Grand Dad, when I used to be pale and
anaemic. It was no joke for me to climb
these stairs then."
"You are all right now, a;•en't you?"
"I never felt better in my life, Gram]
Dad, and if you will„,use Dr. Chase's NE.rve
Food for a while you Will t►t!r ;:-trrmg and
well, too. That is what cured me." -
"But
e." -"But do you think that the.Nervc Food
is any good for old rnt:n like rne?"
"I am sure it is. I often read lettere
in the newspapers from old people telling
about what a great benefit it has been to
them by enriching the blood and increas-
ing their vitality."
As an example of what Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food does for people of advanced
years, here is a' letter from Mr. James
Richards, 73 Dundas Stt, Belleville, Ont.,
who is 89 years of age.. He writes:
"T was sufferinc• from a weakness of the heart.
5hnrtnle±s of i,re:ith and frequent dizzy 51)0115
which used to for+ mg to go and ile down for a
time. I reilfied 1 ur. T'haw's Nerve Food and re-
ceived such s dendi+l results that 1 continued its
use until T am now feeling firm and am not
;troubled with tla e.e 'symptoms ,,ny sore."
Dr. Chase's Nerve 'Food, 50c a box, 6
frsr $2.75, all tie>tkrs or Etlmanson, Bates
& Co., Ltd., Toronto. On every box of the
genuine you will find the portrait and
signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., the fam-
ous Receipt Book author,
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