HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-09-11, Page 8C•1
loot Coverings
For Fall Trade we invite you to see our range o
Union, Tapestry, Brussels and Axminster
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Rugs. Also Linoleums, Congol=
eums, Feltex, Floortex a n d
Oilcloths.
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TAPESTRY RUGS in all sizes in a
variety of nice patterns and good
qualities, mostly all seamless, at
--prices ranging from $14.25 to $37.50.
BRUSSELS RUGS. -Special value
It '3 ,x , 8!f/r, at .$33.5.0,:.,in.,very pretty
designs.
AXMINSTER RUGS, 3 x 31/2, extra
quality, at $42.50.'
STAIR CARPET, in heavy weight
Tapestry at 85c. per yard.
KOLOR FAST RUGS, very suitable
for bedrooms, size 2 x 3, price $8.00.
These are reversible and have excel-
lent wearing qualities..
FLOOR OILCLOTH, in 1 yd., VA
yd., •'1 y2 yd. and 2 yd. -widths.
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FLOORTEX and FEI.TEX in four
beautiful designs in 2 yd. widths.
LLNOLEUM ._'i e.have a good
range of thele in staple sizes in rugs
in newest designS at reasonable prices
SPEC1AL 6 patterns of Congoi,.
eum Rugs bought at a"low price, size
4 'ft. 6 x 4 ft. 6,: suitable for putting
under small dining tables, stoves or ..
for small bedrooms. Bargain, price
$3.00.
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WANTED.—Active and -energetic
young man to learn the dry goods
business...Apply at store.
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MU.RDOCH & CAMERON. ;CO.
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We are Selling Many Lines
Below their Market value
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In black and navy serges our prices range from a dollar up to
$8.50 per yard.
An especially fine Crepe Poplin at $1.80 per yard, worth $2.00.
Is a bargain
Our Silks in black and all the popular shades are all good value.
Those who select from what we have on hand will save money:
THOSE WHO BUY LINOLEUM, FELTOL OR CONGOLEUM
RUGS AT OUR -PfhESENT PRICES WILL ACT WISELY.
THEY HAVE ADVANCED OVER 20 PER, CENT. SINCE
WE BOUGHT OUR LAST I.QT.
SEE OUR WILTON, AXMINSTER AND TAPESTRY RUGS.
OUR MILLINERY STOCK
Is now complete. The quality and style are equal to the city, but
the prices are lower- On and after Saturday the 6th, we will
• be ready for early orders, which will have prompt attention.
W. CONNELL
I.00HALSII;.it is a pleasure to have this eppQrturt-
1� ity of showing our heartfelt appre-
-Tuesday, Sept. 9th. (•iation of our. associati ins with you
in the..past and regret because these
Jim McKendrick_ is attending.Lon-
don Fair this week,.
School re -opened here last uwcek
with Miss Marie bong as teacher.
associations are about to be Severed.
Our remembrance of 'you will al-
ways be one of admiration, through
Born.—On Tuesday, Sept. 2, to Mr. , your splendi co-operation,.we have up -
and Mrs. Duncan- C. Mackenzie,. a held the best traditions of our base-
daug;hter. Congratulations. .ball 6.1E4 and have this y ►ar.s'ucceed-
ed in setting a record hitherto unat-
Week-end visitors from Detroit to tained. On the diamond your con-'
e.ur burg were: Peter Mackenzie, duet has been irreproachable, ahcwing'
Walter Mac i:endrick, Dan C. Mac- yourselves true sportsman ura: r the
Kenzie, Dougal Matheson and John
.Matheson.
On Tuesday evening of last week
the .many friends of George blue anti
Harry Walker gathered in -the U.F.O.
ITall here to bid the boys a hearty successful future, theespirit which you
farewell, and if they continue 'Sr they have shown in the past, •cannot help
,vete started off they'll go on their but stand you,well in the trails of lie
way rejoicin.. A short program was and of this be assured, that your fel-
. rendered, after which dancing •becameI low players and members of the
G
the order of :he evening, and although. Lochalsh baseball club will always-
.much
lways-much regre. was felt at losing the hold a warm spot in Oar -heart for
-ht ys from eye:r burg, all entered into your and. will alw•ays.he l p,py..tv )1..ar
'''tile spirit of -tae occasion and made of your continued sirceess. And to
it a glorious sticcess. In tilt 'course more -fully show our good wishes, we
I,f the evening lunch was served. e- $sk 'You to aeeept these' gifts. as rrio-
presentatives from Kincardine, Ri4ley mentoes.
trod Luckaoe baseball- teems- were ifr-
v ited,1 but only the Kincardine :boys
put in an appearance During the
programme the buys were each pre-
- t nted with ., gold „watch. chain and
• harm, accen paniecl by the o owing
t,,idress:
';•t, Mr. Ihltr .;.• %V ll:e•r and
(leer. Blue.
` ])ear Pals: It is•witb rningtl4'd fco-
i'. g j of joy and' regret that we are
gathered here to -night. Joy, because
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most trying conditions, a record of
-war-you ray L•.- ,bis 'proud,- and
which leaves a savoury memory of
you with all lovers of the game. •
We bespeak for you a brilliant and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' Wall spent
Sunday evening at M. Haldenby's.
Miss •Nettie Stewart spent the week
end with her fried, Mrs. 'Wes. Thomp-
son.
Mr. Walter Percy, of Stratford,
spent a few days last week at his
home here.
Miss Cora Percy has returned home
after spending a week with her edit-
sin
dusin in Port Elgin.
Thanksgiving services will be held
in the Anglican Church here on Sun-
day,, Sept. 28th. Further particulars
later.
Mr. and' Mrs. James Enol have re-
turned to their_ honie...,im.Chapleau,
ter spending the past month with Mrs
W. H. Blackwell.
J. X. •McK-endrittc, - Mkt-,
r
I:usse:l Bissett, •Captain.
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I INLOCGH
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Monte:t;: , Sept. xth,
Wedding l,e•!ls ai' r;11i'i1.•c4.1 Dun t
.0 hear them
Miss Tillie ,ifodihlm•ofl i- v •itlt;<t
friends int Lendo.n.
Mr. and. Mrs. John Wall visit - d
friends in they burg on Monday.
,
CR W •
—Monday, _Sept. 8th.
Mrs. C. A. Higgins left on the Grey
hound Thursday for Detroit.
Mrs. Gibson, of Ebenezer, is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. Wni. McCon-
nell.
Mrs. D. McWhinney `spent a few
days last week at the Toronto Exhibi-
tion.
Mrs. Campebll, of Westfield, spent
a few days last week with her daught-
er, Mrs. Win. Crozier.
A number of the young people front
this b}irg took in ,the moonlight ex-
cursion ,Wednesday evening.
The people of Crewe have decided
holding _anniversary services in the
church here on Oct. -1st. Particulars
later.
NORTH HH U RON L1. P. O.
That the U. F. O. of North Huron
'mean business" and in nd- to be
heard from at the next Dom. as well as
Provincial elecions was demonstrated
at Wingham on Monday when candi-
dates were selected to contest the rid-
ing for the House of Commons and the
Legislature. The convention was
large and representative 'there being
between four and five hundr.-)d in the
Hall.
bl r. R. Clayton . Proctor, of Morris
Township was chosen to run fur the.
Ontario House, and Mr. J. W. King, of
near ..Bluevale will be the canidate for
the House of Commons.. Mr. Proctor
was formerly a conservative, tar. d`Mr.
King was a . Liberal, and. at the.
by-election of•last year was nonunated
by_a;Liberal convention, .but he later
resigned, making way for Mr. Fraser
who is the present respresentative.
Mi. Fraser was also in the mining,
for a U. F. O. nomination on Monday,
but 'as he was ,disqualified. In the
course of a discussion Mr. 'Fraser
stat -d that he would be in the fight
wit ther Or n.►t the 13. 1+'A - t f, 1►t►►ilt .
atcd him• This may be taken to mean
that he will accept the Liberal nom-
ination. '
Tri all : ix candidates were nog inat-
ed -for theLegislature. -They were'
W. Shortreed, ' Morris; Thos. -Bearer
ofHowick; Murdoch Matheson, of
Ashfield; W: H. Fraser M.1 P., Mor-
ris, R.C. Proctor, of Morris and Mrs.
R. McWhinney, of Ashfield.
Fur the lIduse of Conations the
following were nominated N. Kerne
han, W. J. Shortreed, J. W. King, Gor
don Young,. Frank Johnston, J. N.
Mackenzie, J. B. Graham, Robt Liv-;
;ngstone and Gordon Lamb.
The feeling of the convention on
the temperance question was indicat
_E t re passing, of -a resvluti4-e3"
lei -lining the Farmers Sun, the official
organ of the U. F.'0., for inserting
the advertisements of the Liberty
League.
The, nabahlyz. meeting of the W.M. _l
S. met at the -home of Mrs. John Me
nary. There was quite a larges at-
tendance
Quite a number from around here
took in die reception held in the 4th
schoolhouse in honor of another of our
returmed. soldier,,,. in: -the perm)" of, A.
V. Sh.ad:tct''n.
;ARTIER WAS 'HONORED
Monu mint Unveiled to Great
French-Canadian.
King (L.orge Pres.sed a Button In
BAIL: m at castle to Perform he
C rea.u►ny-11t11ee. Hortense Car-
tier, Daughter of Statesman, Jot1r-
neye.1.1•'rom;France to be Present.
MONTREAL, Sept. 8. King
;eorge on 'Saturday, afternoon by
_era
ssing a button in Balmoral Castle,
;cot1and. £onnected,direct with Mont-
. i.eal by 'cable unveiled a monument
eti --leaf 'L L.\+a aIle VU'•♦+�..L,
SECONi) ('ON., KINLOSS.
—Tuesday, Sept. 9.
Mr. Alex. Nicholson has purchased
a new car. '
•'anadian.statesntan.
Eighteen uthe drap-
_ery -fell Ii•oit the statue while a band
played "0 Canada;" Cartier's coin=
-position. The ceremony was attended
by a notable assembly, including the
•Drake and Dutehess of Devonshire..
> lie Governor-General read •a tncssagt
from King George. • The fest ivit ief
!]tat were to accompany the unveiling:
were a failure as a heavy y .rain fell
int ing, the forenoon.
The Ontario Government was re-
pitsented at the unveiling of fere
monument by Mr. A. E. 'Donovan,
'14 P P. lor Brockville. Speaking on
•behalf of his Government, Mr. Don-
ovan said:
"The people of Ontario as a whole
welcome this occasion as an oppor-
tunity of bearing testimony to the
;reat services rendered by the Fath
• rs of Confederation. We welcome
it as .a demonstration of the deep-
rooted unity between the. people of
hese provinces and of our admit. -
tion for the great part taken by
IrGeorge Etienne Cartier in the
chieventent of the Confederation of
Arif dit, . afore than -half rt- century
'go..
was--a-•-t-rue-Canadian-
in every sense of the word. .Hand
in hand with than great statesman.
sir John Macdonald, he laid the
;oundations of this nation and time
'1:is proven that they were well and
rely laic]. My conviction is that in
'oi•'g honor to such a tnan. and pre-
,serving the. record of his great ser -
:c s. we are c;etuNnting together the
wor4 -- f -*•ie3441 tt ry and doing
vhf:.t will be well for the future of
Mr. Wm. Hamilton, Boundary,spent :•lanad for generations to conte."
Monday on the line. .The trhveiling of tate Monument
�•ecals_a -... wnl_k•.vf-;_the Fat]furs of
M'f and Mrs. R: Waster made a 'onfedcration. The statue staniis at
brief visit to the Second to -day. . Ae ensTeyn' base of Mount Royal,
Mackenzie Bros., 'of the 4th .con.,. mrthtrest of Fle'clier's Field. Mlle.
'•• t �►rt'cnse Cartier the daughter of Sir
are doing up the threshing on our line
.eorg;e Cartier, came over trots
Mr. and Mrs• John Kennedy, of , e ranee to witness the unveiling.
Verdun, spent a day last week at Thi' ttionutnnnt.. is .a grand struc-
liliilTet•'s. tire. in granite and bronze, about
leo feet high..capped by .an allegori-
Messrs. mpbe'tI ant A. Me- " eaT figure or -Renown. crow
Guirc took• in the Toronto F:x. and re- . statue of ' Cartier. Bronze- figures
port a splendid time. •'Iso represent tite first provinces en-
• tering confederation and those enter -
One of our young men may occas-, ing,l'ttrr one, and tlso•Education and
ionally be seen going up the line hum- !•egilt:ition. tn"the advancement of
ming' the following ditty: • which Cartier did so nitwit. ]lis fans -
iv motto: -.Frank, withent deceit,"
"1t'q a long way to the, 6th con., veil red-e•ts the .prirticipl t of the
- it's a long way to go. tlati.
It's a long,*, longi way tQ the 6th ()n a horning day in At►guat, 1812.
rhe eiectlon• of a member of the
con.: House . oL _Commons _10 _represent
And the sweetest girl I know." Montreal. E:•:`i took place in that city,
In forntef (hi)s the fleet ton oxer-
sha:1o;c(d eveer}•(';int in the 'way of
bnsrneere, and the. errrsion now re-
ferred 'u was one which caused pub-
lic exeiletllent and public interest to
reach the highest point; so high. in
fact, that:. at .aft•_. end violence. nett-..
rage and ex -handfed f:z;hiins= of the
old type marked the proe._4.dings. As
it happened, it indit-eettyy proved the -
first stroke in the death iltnell of poli.
tical, "part" system in the province:
There was also•a'dark and tragic ele=
msnt in the contest, for, as tete re-
sult proved, it was also the end of
the public career of ",Sir George E.
Cartier, and there is good reason for
believing a provocative carts. of hies+
,too early dnd lamented death. •
-
' Public honor has now been fur-
ther done to the, memory of Sir
fair at that place. George Etienne Cartier by a suceeed-
M ing generation. The an telling- of the
ice"'*"`•' monument in Montreal 'eras &e'en• a
( 6detich Fair :Next Week•I fitting tribute to the name of rine
Si'. I i EI.EN S
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—Tuesday, Sept. 9t'n•
The Septembermeeting of the
Ladies C;uild••was held at'the home of
Mrs. Robt. Haines. • '
The Rev. Mr• Eccleston and his
wife.'have returned home after spend-
-Mx' it'.munth at .Sault Ste Marie.
Misses Mary and Mildred McQuill-
in are visiting' at the home of their
unt le, Mr. E..1. Maines•" at' Fort "yce.
• Mr. John McQuillin gees to Stratl'-
rc:y on - Tuesday of next week having
leen appointed stoc-k ]judge at thelfall
FOURTH CON., KINLOSS.
—Tuesday, Sept. 9.
of our country and not for the inter-
est of party wire pullers.'
our, prospective king—the Prince of
Wales. This week many are going
to _the exhibition at London. Some
*ill motor to it and others will take
the train. Some may fly.
The National Exhibitign at Toron-
to seems to be the most interesting;