HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-05-15, Page 84.04
1
Where is the Young Man
Who does not admire nice, neat
SHIRTS, COLLARS and TIES?
In our Men's Furnishing Departmentt you'll find
just such lines to admire
Negligee Shirts
In very newest styles, neat
patterns and excellent qual-
ity of cloth, made with plain
cuff -and double cuffs, with
and withoutcollars attached.
Priced at 1.25, I•50, 1.75,
2.00, 2.25, 2.50, 3.25 and
$3.50•
Everything points to a big
season for soft collars. The
styles and designs never
were nicer. See our display
.at 5oc.
Nobby Ties
The best liat ,_in tate .trade.
That means "BoxsALIN0," n
the -hat that will outwear
two Bats of any other make. -----
It is always good buying to
get the best. Price $7.00;
"KING" Hats are also good
hats—hats that give good
satisfaction a t a medium
price. 3.00, 4 coo and $5 on.
With Spying Time
Comes Cap Time
The newest and best styles
in nice colorings and neat
patterns. Priced at 50, 75c
I.00, 1.25 and $I.5o.
We have a splendid assort-
ment of "Eastern Brand"
Caps and _other makes.
These are well ani neatly
made from good :.quality
cloth in the. newest styles.
Our prices range from i co
to $3.00.
Tr.;
3' .•.r< l� I 7 1 ' ° � � l liti :�l
•� ., i 4 . mall
rig.4imenempinue
av ,.bad
%%\k4
'-`� .�tirlilillllllll�l�s:u►'
97
Does a Farmer Need a Truck?
E farmer with a Ford Truck' A Ford Truck makes the sante
practically lives next door to trip in two or three hours.
the market.
—4* Hellas a choice ofniarkets.
He becomes more independent.
He can market his goods when
and where he pleases.
He sells his crop to the very best
advantage.
And his hauling costs him less --
in labor and money.
It is not only cheaper to haul
with a Ford Truck than with a
team and wagon, it is quicker, it is
easier work.
Consider the time and labor the
farmer can save with a Ford Truck.
With a team the trip to town takes
the better part of a day.
When labor is so sc;e, what
farmer can afford to waste - day
after day of his valuable time?
Ford Trucks Complete with
- Body and Enclosed Cab
Ford One -Ton Trucks are now sup-
plied, if desired, with standard truck
bodies in ttvo types, the Stake Body and
the Express Body.
In both standard bodies the cabs may
be supplied with or without doors, as
desired..
See these complete Ford Trucks.
Consider the matter from every angle
the cost of feeding I4orses against the
cost of running a Ford Truck; the -time
you' lose on the road; the money you
lose. by being so far from the best
markets. There is only one conclusion
you can come to. You will have a Ford
Truck.
1
Price (chassis only)
37
50 f. o. b. Ford, Ont.
A. RENWICK,Dealer, LUCKNOW.
Standard Ford Bodies
extra. Get our prices
Helil Your Digestion
When acid -distressed, relieve the
indigestion with
ti
KI•noHJ
Dissolve easily on tongue -Lan
pleasant to take as candy. Kee
your stomach sweet, try !:i -melds
MADE EY SCOTT & DOWNS
MAKERS OP SCOTT'S EMULSION
The Western Fair
1:r►ttddo'r p(iliiif-tar rxiii itI,t`"on,—`tie
Western Fair, will be held this year from
Se,ptember (;tit to 13th. Prize lists,
entry forma, hangers and other advertis-
ing matter will soon be ready to mail.
Although the wet weather of last
year was the cause of great loss and ,did
apointment the management iii no, at
all dliscour g d, but, is making 'actibe
preparations for the largest- and best
Exhibition ever held in London. The
prize list, which is a very liberal one,
has been adjusted by the Committees in
eharge-of_theediff event dope teneets--a
will be found of great interest to in
tending F,xhibitors. A copy of thio,
with entry form rerinired-, will be mail-
ed to any address on aiplication to •the
Secretary, A. M. !Dint, General Offices,
Huitdii g, 1 on,
Ontario.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
Join the War Savings Army.
•
HOSPITALS FOR
HURON COUNT'
The letter published below, written
by Dr, J. P. Kennedy, of Wingbatn, ap
peered in The Lundou Free Press on
May tae, and was in reply to an editor.
ial which appeared in t!tat paper a few
days earlier, dealing with the auhject of
hospitals in b urou County.
Editor Fret P,'eee: I noticed an edi-
terial'in your paper of May 5, regarding
hospitals in Huron County. I am very
glad indeed that the county is at las
taking up this matter. The County of
Huron is one of the wealthiest counties
in tbe province, and is well able to erect
and assist in the maintenance of hospi-
tals. So far, however, it has dope eery
tittle along thus- hue as compared ,,with
surrounding. countiee The counties of
Bruce, Perth, -Wellington. Middlesex,
Elgin and Lambton have given thousands
of dollars to support their hospitals. A5
regards towns, we happen to have three
or four t ll about the same size and pop-
ulation. There is no one large centre in
the county. Goderich has the largest
population, but is shut off on "one aide
by,the ielte There are alr,,;trty' ls„spt-
.wad AC: tlir , f t hese tossc� ; its operation.
To build a big huepital in any one of the
Loans would be apiece of n,onamentr 1
folly, as it would not receive any pat-
ients or any support from the doctors
of any other towns having hospitals. It
could be nothing but a failure, a source
of expense to the county and a while
elephant for the next 50 years or longer.
You say "the beat hospitals to day
are -located in. the larger -cities,'I beg
to take issue with you here. The Mayo
Clinic, in Ilocheater, Minn., is the larg-
est surgical centre in the world, and
Rochester is only a small to vn. The
late Dr. R. W. Btuce Smith, inspector
of hospitals for Ontario, in his repert for
1910, speaks as follows : "Jany of the
town hospitals are better equipped than
larger city institutions for surgical and
medical;_ work,. and., the -recognition-of•
this fact accounts for the large increase
in the number of admissions to the
smaller hospitals."
•I am not afraid to state and to,prove
that in our local hospital here, we do as
good and sometimes better work than
is done in some of the larger city insti-
tutions. Since cur hospital was opened
10 or 11 years ago, we have had under
treatment nearly 2,000 patients, not
counting the cues of minor operations
which went home the day'of operation.
I can name some of these patients who
would surely have died if a hospital had
not been close at bane.
At a meeting of the Huron Medical
Association,. he'd in Godericirlast Thurs-
day, the matter was discesaed ' and the
consensus of opinion was that if the
County Council decided to give ;he paw -
posed grant towards hospitals, the better
thing to do would be to divide it among
them pro rata accirding to the value of
their' iildines and equipments. It was
also thought, advisable by I1I(n,bers of
the association, that each of the hospi-
tals (quip a wing or ward especially
fitted up for the care of returned sold-
iers. 4s you stay "Huroni9 a great
&'unty," and I sincerely hope that they
will give the hospitals a substanti J grant
RG(`In each a era,, at will best terve the
lnteceets of her citizens at large and
with due consideration to the best inter•
este of the county in the future.
Yours sincerely,
J. 1'. KENNEDY.
Wingham, Ont., May 6.
NON -JURY SITTINGS
AT WALKERTON
(Bruce ''Times Rep -,rt)
The Non Jury sittings of the Supreme
Court were held in Walkerton on Mon
t day and Tuesday last,, with the Honor-
able Mr. Justice Lennox presiding 'The
docket, which was wore lengthy than in-
tfresting, contained the following five
cases:
't
t . McLeod vs, Eusign.
2. Cougraia VP. Griffin.
33. Weitz ve. Schales. 4. Hicks vs. Giles:
a. M c Leod vs. ' Brown.
McLeod vs Eusign was an actiom,
brought by Miss Margaret McLeod, a
wealthy spinster of Ripley, who sought
to recover from Isaac Eu ign, a farmer
of Huron Tp, a diamond ring valued at
$300, ":end eertain sums:, which, with in
t. a 3t, ateouri ed•tu al'�.aut $3,000,' Which
she had advanced to.her late niece, who
was the wife of the defendant, Miss
McLeod, it seems, inherited vast riches
from a dead brother, and about ten or
eleven years ago gave her niece, Mrs.
Ensign, a diamond ring and various sums
of money. .Mrs. Eusign, dying about a -
year ago, Miss McLeod sought to recover
the ling and this money, with interest,
froth, thedeceatied's husband; on the
grounds that she had merely loaned them
to her niece. The defendant, however,
maintained that the plaintiff had pre-
sented these to his late wife as gifts,
sod stoutly .,refused to yield thein up.
Atter a lot of evidence had been taken,
the Judge suggested that the parties get
together and settle the matter, with the
result that a settlenient was effected
whereby the, plaintiff gets, back her.
diamond ring, $800 in cask which En-
sign• had lying in the bank from the
suras advanced his wife, together, with
an additional $200 in cash whie h_ is
to pay her in three monthe. i):'Robert-
son, Town, and R. J. Stewart, Kincar-
dine, for plaintiff; 0. E Klein, Town,
and P. A. Malcoteson, Kiucardine, for
defendant. a ,
Cdngram vP. Griffin. ' This was an
action brought . by Sainuet ongrau,, a
farmer of Huron Tp, to recover $5,000
from his neighbor, B4obt, Gritti ►, for an
alleged assault in which Congratb had
his hip dislocated. it seems that the
plaintiff's cattle got ,over onto (arifltu's
property and on Congrarn going over
after then the two amen began:t wrrel-
ing, ending, it seenis, in a fight, in which
Griffin, who is much the bigger man of
the two, got Cor g -ani down and it is
claimed dislocated his hip. The Judge,
after hearing the evideuce, reserved de-
cision on tbe matter.
Weitz vs. Schales. An action to en-
force pa.citic performance of a contract;
.faccb Waltz, of Wiarton, bought a fano
from John &hales, of Albemarle, for
$6,000, giving a house in Wiarton valued -
at $1,100 on the deal. Weltz later sold
the faro, to Fred I Trbahott, but tbe df-
The Easiest Way.
To Invest.
In May
W -S.;.
Cast $4.04
In June
Coit 34.01
PINGS
Canada, following the example of other
Allied countries, has made it possible
for wage earners—men and women—
to invest in safe securities without effort.
These securities are called War gs
Stamps.
The cost now $4.04, but by compound-
ing interest, the $4.04 you invest now
will be worth $5.00 in 1924. There is
no other security in which you Con in-
vest such a small amount that is as safe
and that bears so high • rate of interest.
Or you can start with 25 cents, by buy-
ing a Thrift Stamp. When you have
sixteen Thrift Stamps, you can exchange
them for a War Savings Stamp.
You 'tak• no risks. The Government
of Canada guarantees to pay you back
your money — with interest — at any
time during the Aye years, or to pay you
in 1924 $5.00 foil every $4.00 (and a
fraction) you invest now.
War Savings Stamps
lean be bought whirr.
•vat► this sign is
• displayed.
Make Your Saving: Serve You and
Serve Your Country—Invest Them in
War Savings Stamps.
,1
swr-ve
Phone leo. 10 Is at Your Service
We Sell for Cash—We Sell Cheaper Than The Credit Stores
Housecleaning
Necessities
11 The spring " liousecleaniug brings many little require -
nients. Below we suggest to you wlint we have in stock
and which we know will bP useful:
ilaxoap, lot washing painted woodwork, has no equal.
Scrub Brushes and Galvanized Scrub Pails
Carpet Beaters, Step I adders 4, 5 and 6 ft.
Mop Sticks and Self Wringing Mops Wall Paper Cleaner
To many wo it i� " wore to 1. ‘‘ hat to (lo with
the bare floor around the rag. 'flier( are two ways out
cif the difficulty, namely, to build it up and finish with
Sherwin-Williams Floorlac or grain and varnish it by
the Chi-Namel process. We can teach any woman how
to grain in a few minutes. We ha ;-e had years of ex-
periencc in the paint.and varnish�i)uisine-,s and any in-
formation-you
n-formatiotayou wish will be cheerfully given.
We have an O -Cedar Dust Mop for dusting w -w ails aud
ceilings. It will leave no marks on the finest wall
paper. We have -a full stock of O -Cedar Mops and
O -Cedar Polish Try a bottle of .cur French Furniture
Polish. What it will do will surprise you.
A full stock of Coil Spring Wire, Barb Wire
and Woven Fence. Our prices will
interest you.
The Lucknow Hardware & CoalCo.
THE STORE THAT ,NEVER DISAPPOINTS
s
•
..em?
ice m2wft
"SMOOTHER THAN VELVET"
HE reason Silverwood's tastes so good
is that it is simply frozen cream, with
none of its creamy smoothness or richness
lost in the freezing process.
It is sweetened with cane sugar and pure,
dainty flavorings are added, of course.
All your favorites are sold by
SILVERWOOD'S LIMITED. LONDON, ONT.
Pendant, Scbales, refused to give up
possession of the farm. After going ep
to the floor of the Court, the matter
was settled between the parties by ern_
sent, and which resulted in the plaintiff,
Weitz, getting $1,000 for his house in
Wiarton, and 1'rbshott pays defendant
.seheles, $G,°0o . for his farm in Feb.
I920, and Schwa is Allowed to retain
the farm for a year. .1. (✓, Mrx,re, Wiar- L
ton, for plaintiff; Robertson 4., Me ab
for defendant.
lftcks ve. Hiles, An action in whish
Rost .M. E Mira is suing Mary and
Jessie (;lies, with when she bnertfed in
Tiverton, to recover certain dehet,tnres
and chattels which the •plaintiff mai►
Nits belong to her and whirl) she claims
defendants are wrongfully holding CAN('
t p r►ed by conssest;...t. -- J. Flier .fer
plaintiff; itobertson .t McNab for de
fend;int.
Mile( d vs. };rows! 1n action
hrenght ),y ',S'n►. Anglo; Mei./oil against
Wilson Brown, to ermine, pacific per-
forni:ance of a, cataract Both i aeries
live near Tara and the ;hatter was ret -
14
1 deet' ont of cone: C. E. $tart, Tars,,
for plaintiff; C. F." Cameron, Owen
' ' mod, for defendant.
Big County Celebration
Spend a day with the noys from
over there'at the soldiers' re-unton in
('hesley on .iune 3rd. Enjoy a full
d►ty'n fun. Big program rrom lo'a.nt.
to, 10 .pan ---something doing every
minute." See i oaters for particulars,
KEEP STRONG
As an aid to robustness, thousands
upon thousands use
9' •
s mu soon
as regular as clock -work the year
around. A rich tonic, Scott's—
abounds in elements that con-
tribute to'the up -building of
strength. Be sure that you
buy Scott's Emulsion.
$colt ai 3virsa Dwane. ve{, mg
a