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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-06-12, Page 1• • . ._ Aiti- mimemmgeir $r.so per year, in advance; $zoo otherwise TEACHERS' SALARIES UP AT GODERICH The Goderich School Board decided • to offer their teachers, without ezeep-- tion, a bonus of fifty dollars each and also au advance of ten per cent on this in :reared salary. 'I'tius teachers wha formerly received 1900 per annum• will now receive $900+ $50+.10X, . of 1950, totalling $1045. The coat of Iiviug has doubled since the war began while teachers' salaries it ave iucreased ouly slightly. Sslaries have increased greatly in all other walks in life. Section men on the railroad are now recaiviug $3.20 for an eight- hour day. Barbera are being offered ealaries that look like a eriuce'e allow- ance .to -teachers, and this in spite of the f tct that they require but three or fouf tnonthe in whi^h to learn their trade, while tae teacher puts in many years of hard. study, and spends much treasure iu fitting. himself or herself for one of the ' noblest professions of life and at the same time one -of the hardest. BORN CAi ii'i*AEL.—In Edmonton, Alta., on gay 31, 1919, to Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Carmichael, twin boys. MARK'S —In Stratford General Hospital, on June 10, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Marks, a son—Donald John. (Mrs. Marks was formerly Miss Evelyn Spindler, of Lucknow ). KinlouQ h —Tuesday, June 10. Dr. Hunter, who is a missionary in Teulon, Manitoba, preached in the Pres- byterian Church here lastSunday morning. Ile gave a very interefting --talk on the work- ed habits of the people there. --)c. Hunter is well known here as he had a practice at Kinloss about twenty years ago. A„nun.ber from around here. attended the party given by Mr. and Mrs. W: Montgomery, Con. 12, Huron, in honor of Corp. S Parry►. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bla:kwell, of Kin- cardine Township, spent the week -end at Mrs. F. A. Blackwell's. Quite a large number from here at- tended the Kincardine races Thursday. Mrs. J. Hodgins and Mise A. Harper spent the week -end at Luean. The regular correspondent wishes to thank the "patriotic citizen” for filling in any ornisaions which occurred in our account, of the presentation to the sol- diers. But we 'iii not erg -that_ .the presentation Kwas in the Hall and that roust have been a misprint. We•think too Chet the statement that Pte. Hassel! saw more active service than any other soldier who returned to Kinlough is rather overdoing it. r Lucknow Woollen Mill IIs prepared to buy any quantity of washed or un- washed- wool.--- Highest Market prices.. Tliere will be a man at the Mill for a month to do custom carding. 16-6-c WArtTED Dead Horses and Cattle promptly re- moved within a radius of 2,e) miles. No animal removed without the hide. Will pay from 51.00 to $5.00 for animals LLrofight to the factory. Phone at our expense: Dav phone No. 12. evening phone No. 178. FARMERS FERTILIZER CO. Ltd., 13-2-tf. •Wingham. MARKETS (Corrected up to Wedeesday non) Fall «heat...•. a......`.. -2-It Date __ ' 0 70 Marley ... « ' . 1 00 1 10 Eggs, new laid................ 38 39 li a rtes .............. .:.. 38---42 ]low 21 50 TORONTO MARKETS jema Choice heavy steers ..... .513 00 to'"114- Choice butchers • 11 50 to 12 00 Choice butchers' cows... 11 .00 to 12 00 I000to 1300 140 00 to 180 00 '1 75 to 2 13 to 2 10 to 86 to 35 00 to 37 00 42 to 48 to t :ootl feeders Good mile!, cows }Hogg, off, cats Fail Wheat Goose Wheat (lata Timothy Hay. Eggs, new laid Butter, Creamery Prints 59 Ripley LUCKNOW, ONT., 'THURSDAY, JUNE 12th., 1919. CHURCH NEWS —Monday, June 9. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH —Ordination and induction of Elders next Lord's Miss Etta McLet►u spent Sunday is Kincardine. Mrs. John McLay is viaitiog friends in Stopes Bay. A Gar' ben party will be held at P,prple Grove on Friday evening. Mr. -.Frank DfacKlain of London visit ed at bits home here this week. Pte. Gus. Mathescir, who has been visiting here, left on Monday for Ed- monton. Nurse Atnuie Moore of Winnipeg call, ed on a nennber of her Ripley friends last; week. Miss Mary Belle MCCharles of Luck- now spent the week -end at Mr. Allan McAuley'e. Pte. Leslie Cumming left on Monday for Saskatoon, Sask., whare a good position awaits him. Mr. and Mra. A. t Treleaven ored to Allenf Mrd on Friday to their daughter, Mrs. Aiken. - Miss Laura Henry, achool teacher 'et Drayton, attended the Henry -Osborne wedding on Wednesday Mast. A number of Ripley citizens took in the'Kincardine Races on Thursday last. They all report a good day's sport. mot - visit Mr. and Mrs. Clayton of Toronto are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Angus McDonald, Con. 8, who is in poor health. Mr. Ed. Corbett, foreman of the gingham Flair Mill, was in town on Thursday on ,his way to Kincadine Races. Mr. Howard Henry and his bride left n Thursday morning for a honeymoon IP ice Isiiagar t Fella, Hamilton and r onto. Rev. Mr. Williams and Rey. Dunca11. uest of Bervie, wised through town n Thursday morning on their way to e Methodist Coalmines at Godericb. Mr. John Ferguson and three sons, of eeswater, were en Ripley on Monday p`y for th,e Keystone Bowling opby. They took the coveted prize me with them. Mr. Donald Smith, Con. 8, attended e Presbyterian General Assembly in amilton last week as delegate from Smith section. Mr. mith is thoroughly quainted with church government, d °ire an earnest worker in H uton urch where he is elder. e 8. r d is e 0 tr To G th T to Tr ho th H th ac SD Ch The following soldiers returned „hese during the past week: Sergi. J. A McDonald, Corp: Harry Vietcb, Pte Wm. Morgan, Wm. Pollock, Alliste McMurchy, Bert Bell, Steven Irwin an Peter McTavish. A hearty welcome extended to all our boys, and larg crowds greeted them at the depot. Rev. Mr. Reid of South Kinloss Pres byterian Church along with Rev. Mr Kenzie of Kinlough, Rev. T. E. Kennel of Ethel and Rev, F. McLennan of Tor onto assisted with the_ preparatory ser -vices of the Huron church sacramenta services last week., Large getheringe were present and listened attentivejy to the Gospel message as presenteili by these ministers. . The Women's Institute of Ripley District met at the hems of MineDun- can Munn on Friday last. A very in- teresting address was delivered by Mrs. R. Dawson of Winnipeg relating to the great strike which has been going on in" that western city. Mrs. (Rev) J. Henderson was presented with a hand- some gold pin by the members, who ex- pressed regret at her removal frons their midst. It is nearly seventeen years since the Ripley cemetery was first opined. This sacred plot of ground is situated in a beautiful spot, but we think it could be made a much nicer place if our town- ship council would sink a well 'oh the grounds. From the point of view of an m investment it has payed the unricipal- ity well,- and we see no reason why they could not afford to have a well theta. The plote ansWower beds could be watered, and thus the place- woad-riotlook so neglected. The long grass should be cut, and people would not k upon ii as a Iylield. A good walk should be made leading to the place. Those who rest there are the ones who helped to make our municip- ality what it W. Is the memory of these noble people not worth more than what is sbon tierel Get a move on township f ttbs don't be away behind • the tunes. . Y Day et- the morning service. Subject, "The Choosing of the Twelve." Even ing' subject, "A Match For The Hour." Ms. GARBUTT To LEAVE —After four. years of very successful ministry in Lucknow Methodist Church, the Rev. R. J. Garbutt will this . year move to Glencoe, according to arrangements made by . the Conference at Goderich. The Rev. Mr. .Irwin who has been in Glencoe will come to Lucknow. The Lucknow congregation had asked to have Mr. Garbutt remain for another year, but a opecial act of Conference io required to extend a minister's term beyond four years, end the reluest was not insisted upon. The charge at Glen- coe is regarded as a desirable one. W. IC. STEWART PASSES ON Mr. William K Stewart, who for tete past few years resided in Lucknow, passed away at the home of his sop -in- law, Mr. Ben Chesnut, 6th Con , Kin- loss, os Monday morning of this week. Mr. Stewart celebrated his 85th birth- day three months ago and death was due to a general running down of the system. He was able to be about dur- ing the early part of the winter but was out very little in the past aim months. Mr. Stewart is survived by his wife who is ab:ut two years older than' he was. She is quite active, though her eight has greatly failed. On the 17th of March last, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage, when a number of their large family were here to see them. Ten children, twenty.aix grandchildren and two great-grandchild- ren are using. Of the sons two are'in the Presbyterian ministry: Rev A. C. Stewart, of Bretton, One, and Rev. John C. Stewart, of Trehern, 'Man. Three are in Vaaoouv.-er,-_ one in Saakat- chewan,pod ane.?tn Los Angst'Iles, Cal. The late Mr. Stewart was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1834, but when only se year old was brought to Canada by `e parents. His father then joined the Scotch settlement at Etnbro, West Zora, and William K. lived there until 1896 when he retired from farming and moved to Woodstock, coming ,later to Lucknow. Mr. Stewart was a man of remarkable energy and always took a great interest in public affairs; especially in national polities. He was a "stump spgsker' considerable reputation and did much campaign work .in the- interests of the Liberal Party of which he was al way an enthusiastic supporter. He made a short speech in Lucknow at a meeting held by Mr. Truax in the campaign of 1917. He was a member of the Pres- byterian church and was a regular at- tendant while bis strength permitted. On the occcaeion of the celebration of the 60th wedding annivers • ry, above referred to, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were presented with ana�ddren'from the Swaim of the Lucknow Presbyterian Church. 0 ll A funeral service was held tt-t the bougie of Mr. Chesnut on Tuesday even - we, and on Wednesday morning the re- Flains were taken to Etnbro for inter - went. Mrs. J. McKay, North Dakota, is 'visiting at Mr. Andrew Johnston's. Mrs. R. Dawson end little son of Winnipeg are visiting at H. F. Mc Mullen's. Mr. and Mrs. John Mann, of Detroit, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnston. Mr R McKenzie, wife and. son, Mal- colm, of Thedford, were gusts of Mr. sad Mese John Munn this week. Mrs. Wm. Knight and Miss Iladie Vietch went to .London on Saturday to meet Corp. Harry-•Vietch who arrived home on Monday. A reception was held in the base- ment of Clark's Church on Friday e*en- ing in honor of the soldiers from that vicinity 'hila have iiiyiiy returned home The Ripley baseball team played a 'friendly game of ball with :the ',oatmeal team at Lochalsh on Friday evening. Through a couple of errors, the giants from the south were able to defeat our Ude by a score et 11-3. The Ripley boys could not keep pace witn the heavy batters of the Lochalsh team. The game was a good clean one, and a great nhmbetr of spectators gathered to wits... it, r - 1 LOCAL AND GENERAL Miss C. Graham has returned from Lc adore- - Mre. M. Cliff is home after spending two weeka with her daughter in Toronto. Miss Annie Pickering of Detroit is spending a vacation with relatives in town. Mr. Thos. Sanderson, of Kinistino, Sark , is visitiug about '1.Lirckaow this week. Mips Ethel -Armstrong, who watt home from Loudon the pant week, his return- ed to the city. ' Mrs. W Armstrong Sr., and daugh- ters Beatrice and Jane are spending the week in London. Mr. Wellington Henderaan was up from Alliston over Sunday. He reports buainesa there good. M. Sam MacDonald, a brother of D Reeve D. MacDonald of Kinloss, is here frothe West calling on old friends. The money advertised in THE SENT- INEL as found last week has been re- turned to the owner -a tea. -dollar bill. Mr. D. G. Mackenz:e represented Lucknow Presbyterian Congregation at the General Assembly in Hamilton last week. The Lucknow W C T U: are planning for a good meeting on June 26, regard- ing egard-ing which further announcement will be made next. week. James pilmore, of Weyburn, Sask., is home on a visit to his brother, Ed.Gilmore of Ashfield, after being in the West eight years. Rev. Mr. Bridgette, of Courtright, was.in town meeting friends for a few hours last Thursday. He was attend- ing Conference at Goderii.)_ ani took a run up. A resident north et town reports having cut orchard grass live feet tall on June 3rd.—an illustration of the remarkable growth of the past few weeks • The solicitors representing the Village of Lucknow and Mr. A. P. Stewart 'have arranged to have electric light accounts collected without prejudice to either party,_and collection of uaptid account_ will therefore be wide at an early date. We are pleased to note that Mr. Alvin Cameron, who is home on vacat- ion, passed the Dental College exams., corning at the bead of the large class. He was second last year. and Mr. Mar- shall who was firat in 1918 is second this year. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Angus McKinnon of Lucknow, Ont., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Mary,, -tt_ M r.__ .Leonard J. Letang, second son of Mr and Mrr. Joseph Letang, Pembroke, Out., the marriage to take place the latter part of June. Mrs. Wm. Gleason and bon Franklin have returned from Irvine, Alta.. and again occupy their home on Station St Mrs. Gleason went to the West seven years ago intendieg to stay only three months. She found everything in the house all right on her return. Mr. Harold Rtirns left on Tuesday morning for Winnipeg where he will engage in educational work among the immigrants for the summer Months. The Government is using a great many students in .this wo:k of making Eng- lish-speaking ng-lish-speaking Canadians of the foreign element of the West. Mr. Eaton of the Marble Works here is putting a mural tablet in the' Presby- terian church ,at Tees.vater in memory of the boys bf the congregation.. -.who fell in the Greet, -War. It consists of two pieces:-= a back slab of black p3Tibb ed m arble and a front slab of white marble; the latter beating the names - of the eight fallen soldiers. Mr. Alex. McKay (known as .Sailor McKay) a Lucknow oldrtimer, now of Claresholm, A!ta. ie visiting towner friends in this part. Mr. McKay is a remarkable old man. ,Though 82, years of age, he is traveling by himself, and is quite vigorous. He went to the West about fifteen years ago, and has done well there, hiving worked ,his farm un• til a year ago, LUCKNOW SCHOOL REPORTS Room III Sr. III,' Over 75%—F. 'R;,- E M. Orr, M. Douglas. Over 60—L. Taylor, E. Alton,, D. McDonald, W. Sproul, W Howe, L. Murdoch, M. Anderson. Over 40—L. Shackleton, E. Burns, S. McKeuzie*, C. Murdie, A Carruth, Below 40—W. Eaton, D. Carter*, N, McInnes. Jr. III. Over 75%—J. Stewart, E. Armstrong, M. McKenzie, A. Thomp- sone M. Geddes. Over 60—H. McIn- tosh,. L. Webster, C. Thompson, A. Taylor. Over 40—A. Irwin. 0. Milne, D. Houghton, P. Webster*. Below 40 —T. Web,iter*, G, Baker*. ' Ai,.t, M. WEris•i's:ic, Teacher. Roue IV Sr. IV. Over 75%—G, Hodgins, H. Thompson, (M. McLean, A. Murdie). Over 6J—(A. Johnston, I': Rathwell), (K. Hill, M. MacCallum), D Mitchell, F. Andrew, R. Andrew, M. Webster, F. Cain, (W. Thompson, T. Blitzsteip*) Relow 60—A. Ir win;". W. Huston, H. stein*, J _ MacDonald*. Jr. IV. Over 75% — M. Mitchell. Over .' —J. Durnin, I. Johnsten, E Reid. Below 60 — W. Webster, W. Murdoch, E. •Ni vins.- -_Below. 40 —G. Thompson, T. Alton. F. M. SPENCE, Teacher: OBITUARY Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, for many years a resident of Huron Township, passed -to her reward on June 3rd after a long illness borne with Christian for- titude. Mrs. Kenuedy's maiden name _was Martha Smith, and she was a native of Tyrone, Ireland, where she was born :on April 2nd, .1818. When. only one year old her parents came to Canada and settled in West Wawanosh. In 1868 she was married to Mr. Thomas Kennedy, of Huron Township, with whom she lived happily until eight years ago :when he was called-. away. They hada family of. nine children, of whom seven are living. They are: Mra. W. P. MacDonald and Mr. R. Walker, of Pickford. Mich ; \1rs. Thos. Roach, of Kinloss; Mrs. S. Nicholson, of Moose Jaw, Sask.; John and Williaril, of Huron Township, and Rev. Elmer Kennedy, of Ethel. The deceased was for many years a member of Huron Church where she attended regularly while her health permitted. The fun- eral was held On Thursday afternoon, service being cogducted by the Rev. D. -A Ma.: Lrau,_ ==assisted by' Rev.- F. A Mac hennas, and liey, Kl Gilmore. Miller' Cranston, an old resident of the village, who some years ago moved into town from Ashfield, died at his home on Sunday, June 8th, having been ill throughout the past winter. He was 82 years of age. He leaves a widow and grown-up family. The re- mains were taken to Dungannon cemet- ery for interment on Wednesday. St. Helens --Tuesday, June 10. _ Mr. and Mrs. Smith ,attended the funeral of -Mr; Smith's sister, ra epi nedy at Ripley on Thursday, Miss Jean Webb of London was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor left for Edniontion on Tuesday. Miss Nina,. Woods was hoa.e fr, m Blythe for the weekend. Miss Ethel McPherson visited friendq at Blythe last week. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Elliot and boys. of London and Miss Elizabeth Salkeld of Goderich motored from Goderich and visited at Mrs. 11. K. Miller's en Sun- day. Mr. Jos. and Mime Anna Stuart • are visiting friends in Toronto. • . - Arrangements are being made/ for Garden Party to be held under the auspices 0r he Presbyterian cbgtch on, Friday evening, Junee0th. Women's institute The Lucknow Branch of the Women's Institute held their annual suninler meeting in Ithc Counr.if-'fyam-ber June 10th. There was a good attendance. Mier. Rluett gave a very instructive and Interesting talk on "The Citiz 'nahip of Women," which was very inucb enjoyed by all present. ( )there taking ptrt on the program were, Miss Mahelle Allis, a solo; Misses Alma and Ada McKay, a piano duet; Miss I'hemie Irving, a rec- itation. At the close refreshments were served, and all went away feeling they had spent a most enjoyable afternoon, Kiogsbridg: —Monday, June 9. CHISHAL:IE -KEANF ---A t uiet bu very pretty wedding. took place in tit Joseph's Church here on June '4th et nine o'claek, a.m., when Rev. Fr: W. A. Dran tied the knot which' united in marriage Catherine Agnes Kearse --aid Thomas Chisho1 e, of Colborne Town- ship. The bride was gracefully attired in ivory satin trimmed with gorgette crepe, and a Juliet cap trimmed with orange blossoms and bride! veil. She _carried a bouquet of : bridal roses -and maidenhair fern, with white satin streamers. The bridesmaid, Miss Beat • Chiaholtrte, a sister cf the groom, wore a white.vilk clregt snd oarrted 2 bouquet of yellow roses with silk streamers. The groom wa;S assisted by Mr. James Keane, a brother of the bride. The groom's gift to the bride was a cameo ring, to the brides maid a cameo ring, and to the grooms men a pearl tie pin After the ivarriage ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of the bride's parents where the guests, numbering about '20, enjoyed a dainty dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Chisholme left on a trip to London and Toronto the bride traveling in a navy blue suit, and grey picture hat. They will make their home • on, the groow's farm, 8th Con., Colborne. t THE RETURNING MEN Among eke returning soldiers to arrive at L know since our last issue were Corp. Russel 0 Johnston and Pte. Bert Rivets, both now of Lucknc w though Rivers enlisted whileihe family •were.on the .farm near Dungannon: • Pte. -Rivers joined the army at Lon, don in 1915, and later joined the Sea forth Highlanders of Vancouver, li.(2 He was through a great deal et hard fighting and s three times wounded his right arm being badly shattered the last time. A part of the bone cf the upper arm is missing so that he has very little use of the arm, but be is otherwise in good health. Buss. Johnston was in the transport service and dispatch riding, serving for nineteen montha in France. He lost part of the third finger of the right hand while repairing • a machine, but otherwise is in eiee lent health. Pte. Herb Miller, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller, Kinloss, has returned froth overseas, going direct to Btttlefurd, Sal: l'tettter sal a 1• ;de8i of the w:,r and a 1«,f hardship and hard fighting. He w nt everseas"rn June -of - 1915 and was in the trenches by August. He had a long period of good luck corn- ing through all the big battles fought by the Canadians, with only a slight wound until September of 1918 when he received ' serious injuries which par- alysed one of his legs He, hbwever, is making fair progress towards recovery, and there is hope that he will recover complete use of his lirnb. • Lanes ---Monday, June �t _)fre..trow_lnd daughter, .Margaret, of Alpin;►, Mich , are visitingett John Bowler's. «-e are sorry to report that Thomas Bowler is not improving in health. Mr. John Scott, who recently under- went an operation in Wingham Hos- pital. is reported doing well. We notice that the Courey's.Cornera Farmer's Club is remodelling their build• ireg. Geo. Drannen is doing the work. 1'..i. Murphy is putting in cement stabling for W..1. Hogan. DON'T ARGUE WITH A FOOL If you undertake to argue with A f )01 the innocent onlooker • n ty be inclined to think he is listening to two fieils in- stead of one. The good book says: '''A _wise man fearetlr and. departed' fieri) evil; hut the fool rageth and is con fident.' "Even 'a foss!. when he holdeth his peace, is counted wise; and he that tshttttette eta -lips -its--eateFmrec} af- understanding.' "A foovs mouth is his destruction. and his lies are the snare of l!is soul.' ''The father of a (obi- bas no joy.- "Fools despise wisdom and in instruction." These are a few -of solo tuna's sayings about fools, and •he wino says, "though thou she:ultt'st bray a fool in it mortar anting wheat with a pestle. yet will not his footlishness depart from him." In the face of .all these sayings what use would it be ,to try to argue with a fool1 -,F,x, eesseirsaesdrealWisibensaersirel Single Copies 3 cents BANQUET FOR TIIE COUNTY «'ORKEkS Is conpeetion with the Huron ,(,'�..• Temperance' Convention to be Bela l'ueteley afternoon aua evening;...Juni- : • 17th, in the Presbyterian Church, 'Clir► ton, a .banquet will bei giver• at 'iris o'clock to be followed --ley after -droner - speeches. In 'view of the coming ref- erendum vote this couveution is of utmost importance Delegates are ex- pected from all the churches ane p„,,, ' eratice orgentziii7nis of the County, ,WEDDING BELLS 1`a II .1 1.11, V - _-11 rf r r r. • BrownvilleAvae,, Mcunt Dennis, Rax the scene of-a`quiet wedding on Satur-- day, June 7th, at '8 o'clock, p in: wheu Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ge, Whtlese, became tris wife of Mr. Free man J. Wharton. Rev. W. N Chantler performed the ceremony in tee pte.ence of immediate relatiies and friend,. The bride wore a navy suit, with bat to match, and georgette crepe blouse, and wore a corsage -bouquet of sweetheart roses. After the ceremony' the evening was spent with music and social games. The young couple are making their home at Weston, Oat. Mr. Wharton will be remembered as having enlisted with the 160th Bat- talion at Lucknow. Overseas he was transferred to.the 1st Battalion, Mach ine Gun Corps, saw service in France, and was for a.: time with the army -of occupation irr•b►ermany. . Mr. and Mrs. Wharton have the best wishes of many Lucknow friends. Band Doing Well Thi Lucku- w L. Ass Band gave its first street concert on Saturday night and splen idly entertained the large crowd _which was in town. The Band i* making splendid progress under Mr. McMorran's leadership, and bids fair- to become the best bra}a band the town -has ever had. It supplied music at a large garden party at Belgrave last Fri-' day night, and has a number of other engagements'. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN - MONEY TO LOAN. 016 mot' age- and outni. aat't✓asetta:►las r.a«:, Fire n_ utdn. � o,, Ctoek anti1lutual t owy.anie-. t u,,,.� tuning dune with., bee,t►,....� and'dr- par .t.. Oku. A. ti1i,t)ALL. Broke'. Luiki.uae. 'TRA\•ED. –From the premise. of the under- signed, lot r, ,'or►. N. a cow with a wt,ft, head and short. turntxl-in horn., acid a tag; in her ear. Anyone knowing of her who�e•- about. please write or phone JAs. Wt ete- ETKH. Lucknow•- ):. phone t 14. :i ►; t t. HEIFER ASTRAY. the undersigned ;a heifer apparen may have .ante paying expenses. W. % a w a uo•l►. –( 'ams to the premises of on or about .lay 24. bai•, fly one 3 eat old. i 'wrier on proving property anti tt KIN! N 'l. ai•,fat, Curl. 11, TAKE NOTI'C'E. -- There are 7i number of fakir., going about the country slaking folk believe that .junk is .luw-n—its ln-ae orr---;rte count of the war copping: but we ;are .t i11 pay-ing'2'c 14)r horsehair. 3. to le for rags and I to Se for rubbers. We will e:xll err every home in Lucknow and vicinity and pay thc.c prices and giving lr: t>•rnre. to the pound. St:iin1-; s; RI plc) . 29 5d f c • DR. PARKER. OSTEOPATH, at fain House. • Lucknow, every ‘t-edrre•,'ay afternoon- Ali chronic diseases suuce,,.,fu11y treated- os- teopathy removes the physical cau-e• of disease. Adjustment of the spine is snore. quickly 'secured and with fewer treatment i by Osteopathy than by anv other method FOR SALK FOR SALE. –Top buggy. steel tire-. In go,s1 cor.dition. Apply to N -M. Ai M rrtt�e:._ir- 12 t;.tt, Felt SALI•. Spring Wagon- good as ire-», able able for delivery work Apply to 1►. 1►. (;it. Hies at Doughau„Sirs•. • Livery Him. 1I01 sE Frrft iAl.F. Pram,. NH/1n,,kitchen ,►ud t,:era:r-y. e:oy►,i ;i.,r• atone fon rids, ion. On' `tt.'1(lrreret. now Apply tu'.1, I' .t \t:w, Lucknow. tti•As111.t:y Hr, ark. Harri-ton � • t,• NOTICE For all matters: regarding Greenhill cemetery refer to 1►. Alton. Sexton. TAKE NOTICE that 1 have a contract 1.1r a large atuou414---e•fWo,4— ._-Dcrn 1 ac it • yottr wool until you Ree Make iihel %rhe. will pav you the market price for it. Hest aflentic,n will 1,e given. Drop a post carol ur ljl1nn s,!,.Lucknow. haul market for 111_ kinds of_pc►uli,ts- Melt • est city prices” pari. Wilt call if notica� is given. :t,tf Tenders Wanted Tenders will be seism•;. 1 ht• the Whirl - signed, up to June 1'th, 1419, fol the contract of putting a foundation -wecll atndei the School liousti in s. 8. Nu. lb, Ashtield, ' aril also- for veneering -tire building with concrete, , Contractors wishing to tender may' get particiilara. from I'ERCY M. PINNIOAN, Sea-Treas., 12.6-c „ R. R. 1, I)unc:m inont •