HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-10-23, Page 1•4
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LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, OCT. 23rd., 1919.
Single Copies 3 cents
CHURCH NEWS
•
1:.. Macesilam will conduct An-
niversary Services at Wroxeter next
Lord's Day.
The Annual Thankoffering of the
Victoria Mission Band, Presbyterian
'Church, will be held on Friday even-
ing. - of this week, at 7.30 -o'clock. The
prograui will be given by •the Band.
Special offering,
Presbyterian Church.—The services
next Lord's Day at 11 a.m. will be
%:inducted by the Rev. James Gibson,
. of they Upper Canada Bible Society..
lir the evening the Rev. C. A. Mal-
colm, M.A., of Wroxeter, will preach.
Rev. James Gibson, secretary of the
U. C. Bible 'Society, will occupy the
of • the.. Presbyteiian:: _Clturch
next Sabbath morning, and in the
Ieftui t,4 f•,'hureh in the evening and
+t:• Ai1''-lieaii C`leaelc , n,
�. , � 1 Helens; at
p.m. - •
THE GODERICH BOOM
According to latest reports, the
• monster. steel~ plant which was to lo-
cate at Goderich and doable the pep-
ulat.on of the town, is not likely to
• materialize. The town outhorit•les re-
fuse to have the 1,000 ares',f land
1 argained for by the Company an -
hexed: to the town, but are willing to
annex the land actually required for
the plant. There is a suspicion that
the whole thing is a real estate
scheme, concocted to "put it over" the
innocent• All along there appears- to
have been something about the pro-
ceedings of the, promoters which fail-
ed to insp're confidence.
' AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
FARM PROPERTY
The Executors of • the will of -the
late .Tchn Stiles,t1eceased, will offer
for sale at public auction, by Thomas
Gundry. aucti :neer,• on Saturday, the
`25th day of October, 1019, at one
o'clock .p. m., at Gundry's Auction
Rooms, on Hamilton Street, Goderich
the following farm property:
Parcel No. 1: -The south part of
lots 7 and 8. Concession 8, W. D. Ash-
field, and comprising 99 acres, more
--/Yr less. - ...
Parcel No. 2.—The North part of
lot 11, concesion 10 W. D. Ashfield,
con prising 108 acres.
Parcel No. 3. -The South part of
lot 29, Lake Range, Ashfield, contain-
ing --97 acres.
Upon the first mentioned parcel
there are no buildings; on the second•
parcel there are to barns and on the
third one barn.
The properties will be .put up sep-
arately and will be offered subject to
a reserved bid in each case..
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to the undersigned.
Dated this 7th day of October, 1919.
CHARLES tsARROW
Solicitor f or,Johanna Stiles., Executrix
Thos. Gundry, Actioneer. 23-10-c
•
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice 15 Hereby Given, pursuant
to election 56, -Chap. 121 of the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario , that all
persons. having claims against the
Estate of Donald A. McLeod, deceas-
ed, who died on or about the nine-
teenth clay of July, 1919, at the Town-
ship of Kinloss in the County of
Bruce, in the Province of Ontario,
arc required to send by post, prepaid,
or -.to deliver to R. Vanstone, Wing -
ham,, Ontario, Solicitor for the Ex -
miters; on or before the tenth day of
November, As D. 1919, their names
;flies" addresses, with • full particulars
-------•- of their- claims. in writing, and the
Tiat.1111. of the securities (if any)
• held by them duly verified by a stat-
ut'►ry declaration.
Affil Further Take Notice that after
th.• said tenth day of November, 1919,
the assets of the said estate will be
c'',tr ied ny the. Executors among
the parties entitled there to, having
regard only to the claims of which
they shall tehn have notice, and the es-
tate will not be liable for any claims
• not filed at` the time of the said dis=
tribe t ion. ,
• Dated at Wingham this ninth day of
Octoi'cr ,1. 1).• 1919.
.R Vanstone,
- Wingham,,Ont.
`ol;c;tur for the Executors.
egr t;• -s►o�
• MARKETS
(Corrected up to Wednesday noon)
•$1 95
85
1 20
2 25
04 56
4► 50
17 50
Wheat
(►ata . Barley
Peas
'Du;.IP
in Vet
,y
TORONTO s -
Choice heavy steers ..... $12 50 to 113 75
a Choice butchers 11 00 to 1' 00
Choice hers' cows10 00 to 11 00
-00 to 10 00
loo l nr l� h 'W 18 25 to
Pall MI, ai• 2 13 to
Goose \hese - • 2 10 to
A7 0
Timnt........
.lis' 25 00 lel 30 00
Beefs 14..1 61 to
!Moor, Crearnta y. Prints 56 to 59
DEATH -OF CENTENARIAN
Geo.• Mack.enzie Dies at One Hund-
- red Years and Five Months.
George Mackenzie; who lived north
of the G. T. R. station, and who, so
far as we know, was the Mildest man
in Bruce. or Huron -Counties, passed
away on Saturday last at the age of
100 years, 5 months and 3 days. The
funeral was.held yesterday afternoon,
when the remains were laid to rest
in Kinloss Cemtery.
Death, of course, was due, to nat-
ura decay, the deceased having grad-
ualy lost strength in recent months.
Unlike most centenarians, Mr. Mac-
kenzie's general good health was not
uninterrupted by serious illness.
Many_ years ,agQ he_suffered uffered a slight
;stroke :of .paralysis, and -five -or six
years ago he was affected' by a sec-
ond .stroke: •.Since, that• -'time • tie' •en-
joyed good health until less than a
year ago, when the final decline set
in.' Even after he passed the cent-
ury mark last May, he was able to
read and had an intelligent under-
standing of world affairs.
The late Mr. Mackenzie was born
in Ross Shire, - Scotand, on May 15,
1819, a few days before Queen Vic-
toria first saw the light. He received
a fair educationand for a number
of years taught school. In 1858, he
and his wife came to Canada, mak-
ing the trip direct to Lucknow. After
living for a year on the 4th con. of
Huron Township, the- family moved
to the 12th "con. of W. Wawanosh and
later to the 12th of Ashfield, where
they • lived until they . moved to Luck -
now a few years ago.
LIBERALS- WIN IN WEST BRUCE
Mr. Mewhinney, the Farmer -Liberal
candidate, has a majority of 76 over
Mr. Ruttle, U. F. 0., who was second
in the race.
In Lucknow, the vote -polled for the
candidates was as follows: Mewhin-
ney, Liberal, 298; Green, Con., 132;
Ruttle, U.F.O., 52..
This leaves Mewhinney a majority
over his two oppdnents of 114.
In Kinloss Township the race stood
Mewhinney, 321; Ruttle, 326; Green,
44. The vote for .Mr. Green at Lang -
side and Whitechurch is not given.
In the election article on page five
Mr. Ruttle is named as the successful
candidate. Later information, how-
ever, shows that he- ran only second.
ST. HELENS
—Tuesday, Oct. 21.
The monthly meeting of the ,St.
Helens Women's Institute will be held
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Webb on
Thursday, the 30th at 2.30 o'clock.
Subict, "Contagious Diseases."_ Ques-
tion Drawer- Music. The ladies are
cordially invited.—Secretary.
MEDALS FOR ASHFIELD
SOLDIERS
Township Council Decides To Give
Medal and Fob to Each Re -
4 ' -turned Mea.
At a session of the Ashfield town-
shp council held on -Oct. Gth, the mat-
ter of -,making some suitable presen-
tation to the men of the township,
who/ have served with the C.E.F., was
taken up. Councillor Jamieson re-
porting for a committee appointed
sometime ago to deal with the matter
of public recognition of the returned
soldiers, recommended the purchase of
a medal and fob for each of the men.
He had a sample medal with him such
as could be bought for $20 each, and
this style `of medal was selected; a
motion to that effect being made by
Councillor Johnston, and, Hackett. The
same kind of medal will be given to
the parents of the men who fell in
France.
On motion of Hackett and Jamieson
it was decided to present a medal also
to John Cook who had been injured
in an airplane accident while training
in Canada.
The presentations will take place
at a public meeting to be held in the
Agricultural Hall alt Dungannon on
the afternoon of 'Nov. 11.
McCharles vs. Poatcher Estate.
In the suit of Harry McCharles
against the estate of the late Mrs.
.1. Poatcher, which came up for trial
r
erten on Tuesday, judgment in favor
of Mr. McCharles was given for the
amount of his account, together with
court costs. The account was for tak-
ing care of Mrs. Poatcher, and a-
mounted to over $TQO,
ACQUITTED ON PERJURY
('HARGI:.
Alex. McDiarinid. of near iKinlc
village, formerly a resident on the
Boundary, east of . Lucknow, was be-
fore Judge Klein, at Walke turn, cn
Oct. 11, tooanswer to a charge- :f: per-
jury, it being alleged that ye : d
sworn to what was not true while tr-v •
ing evidence at a trial some months
ago. It appears that during -across -
examination McDiarmid said that he
had never been convicted by a court.
and it appears that many years also
he had been convicted'of being -drunk
On the strength of this a charge of
perjury was laid. - At the trial the
accused said that he had not properly
understood the question due to the
way it was put to him, and th1+.t there _
was no •intention of swearing falsely.
The judge held that it did not appear
_that MeDiarmid had__deliberatzly _lied ,
on oath,end that a case°had not` been
trade ;Nit .,; a;1.: t 1..1,,. Ile s-aL t h. -i e
fore acquitted.
APPRECIATION
To the Electors of the North Riding
of Huron.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I take this opportunity of thanking
all my workers and supporters for
the splendid co-operation 'which you
gave me on Oct- 20th, by electing me
to represent you for the local • legis-
lature. Td those who voted and work-
ed against me I have no ill will and
my highest ambition will be to re-
present all the people of the North
Riding of Huron. With very best
wishes to all, I am,
Yours for the prosperity of Ont.
John Joynt.
FOURTH CON., KINLOSS.
-Monday, Oct. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pierce, of Res-
ton, Man., are visiting at the old
home on the 6th for a few weeks.
-RIt is rumored �ttat the Rev. Mr.
eid, of S. Kinloss, is about to resign
his charge, having been called to anot-
her, at Essex, Ont.
Now that the corn has been dis-
posed of 'people are turning their at-
tention to the raising of their 'pota-
toes, which promise to, be a good crop
in this neighborhood.
The good people on the Fourth all
join , heartily in congratulating Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. McDonald on their hap-
py union, and wish them a long and
prosperous life among their old neigh-
bors.
• On Friday, Oct. 10th a pleasant soc-
• ial evening was spent at the hone of
Willie Stinson, who was one of the,
Fourth boys to enlist in the 160th and
saw active service in France. During
the evening the following address was
read and a purse of money • presented
to him:
To Willie Stinson:
As- a ba>i of neighbors and frig. s,
we have gathered to -night to express
appreciation of the fact that you have
done a soldier's "bit" to represent us
on the battlefields of France.
We rejoice that you were spared to
return in' health to your home and to
the community where your youth 'was
spent s
Through life, you will no_ doubt,
have a sense of satisfaction from the
fact that you offered your services in
time of our country's need, and that
you were one of that gallant. company
The Bruce Battalion.
You have taken an active part in
the world's greatest straggle for free-
dofn and we feel that our community
owes you a debt We cannot compen-
sate you for what you gave up and
risked to fight' for us, but to -night ask
you to accept this purse as a small
token of our appreciation and good
will. -
We are glad of this opportunity to
meet socially and voice our gratitude
and thanksgiving for the blessing of
Peace and to extend to+you our -wishes
for continued health and success in
life.
Signed on behalf of your fronds.
George Lockhart.
Gordon Fraser.
CULROSS CENTRE
•
John MacKinnon, jr., of the 4th cont
Culross, met with a painful accident
last St?nday morning while on his way`
to church at Teeswater. He aril a
prother _and /sister were in "a buggy;
and soon after turning out of the lane
on to the highway, the horse shied at
some. tile by the road and upset the
bu _ : over the end st$ P Y -
fell on, his elbow and suffered a com-
pound fracture of the upper arm
bone: The'others were not much hurt.
The injured youhg man is doing well,
but he will be laid off work for some
weeks, if not months.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Mr. Harry McCharles is back to
town after spending the summer
Months ni Manitoba.
Mrs. Malcolm McKay, of Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont., is -visiting her daughte ,
Mrs. Wawrence Reid.
Canadian railways will `go back_ •to
stancl�trd time at 2 e'clock ,on the
morning of Sunday, Oct. 26,
Mr. Kenneth Mackenzie, of near
Guelph, is visiting for a few days
with hi:, untie, Mr. R. D. Cameron.
• Win. Milligan, with his wife and
two children, of Brantford, were vis-
itors at Paul Sneltzer's Mast week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henderson, of'
Chicagd are spending a week -at the
-home of his mother, :Mrs. Wm. Hend-
erson-
Y ou are cu;•d;ally invited to a dance.
to be given• in Town Hall, Lueicnow,
Friday, Oct. 24. Ladies kindly bring
sandwiches.
Last•week' •Sentinel stated that the
Victory Load objective in Huron Co.
was ' $3,700,000., This. should have.
been. $2,700,000.
Mr. and Mrs. 8..0.7, Plowright •have
returned to town. form their wedding
trip and are occupying the house re-
eently. vacated by Harry ,McCreath.
Delightful »throughout is what f olk°
say of the Hawaiian program to - be
given in Carnegie .Hall, Saturday
night. Seats -on sale at Armstrong's
Drug Store.
:Don't forget the entertainment - in
Carnegie Hall, Lucknow, on Saturday
evening this week. Hawaiian music
by Hawaiian artists. The most pop.
ular thing ever booked for Lucknow.
A dance is to be given in the Town
Hall, Lucknow, Friday, Oct. 94. Danc-
ing. from 9. p.m. to 2 a.m. Rayner's
Orchestra. Everybody welcome. Lad-
ies are requested to bring sandwiche
• Joe McBurney, who liv,;d with his
parents near Langside, was found dead
in, his bed on Monday morning of this
week- He had suffered frons heart
trouble for • a number of years, and
was seriously ill throughout the, .1
•mer. -
THE ELECTION IN BRIEF
Prohibition was strongly sustained
especially in the country, village and
towns.
The United Farmers elected 4:3 re
presentatives. The Liberals 28,• Con-
servatives 26, Laborites 12, Indepen-
dent 1.
No single party had a majority, and
only a Coalition an carry on a gov-•
ernment. As their platforms are
much the same United Farmers and
Liberals may get together and form
a government.
Sir William Hearst And five of his
ministers were defeated in their home
ridings..
The defeated ministers are Premier
Hearst, Attorney -General Lucas, Min-
ister of Public Warks,' ' MrDiarmid: -
Provincial Secretary, McPherson; Mr.
McGarry, Sir Adam Beck, chairman
of the -Hydro Conuhission. .
Premer Hearst attributes the dc=
feat of his party to the Ontario Tem-
perance Act, which 'he had enacted asp•
a war measure.
.Bruce . County has one U.F.O. and
two Liberal representatives. They
are: North Bruce, Fenton, U. F. O.;
South Bruce, Rennie, Liberal; West
Bruce, Mewhinney, Liberal.
Huron County has one Conservative
one 'Liberal and one t.F.O., in the
North, Centre and South respectively.
They are: • John Joynt, ConservatiVe;
Govenlock, Liberal; and A. Hicks,' U.
F. 0.
Mr. Proudfoot running as an inde-
pendent in Centre Huron, had oV r
500 majority in Goderieh, hut the -
.townships appear to have gone strong-
ly for the Liberal and U. F. 0,
Mr. Hartley Dewart, Liberal leader,
wo'n a surprising vikory in South
West, Toronto, defeating Mr. Gooder-
ham by more than 5,000. Mr. Dewart
is the most likely man to head a -new
government, with Liberal and U. F. 0.
following.
THE REFERENDUM IN '
KIN LOSS TOW NSIiiI'
LETTER FROM TORONTO
Lucknow "Old Bo," Writes of Car-
dinal Mercier's Visit
Dear Sits- I had the privilege
and paeasure this afternoon of being
present in.the Council Chamber of the
'City Hall on the occasion of the ofR-
-icial -reception given,, by the. City to
its distinguished .guest; the celebrat-
ed and noble Cardinal Mercier.. ',I
'felt• it a privilege indeed to look into
the face of this man; whose heroic
conduct when .Germany, regardless
of her pli.ittcd word, le -oke into Bel�-
g•iurn and beat down the resistance of
the Belgian army, and thriled the
whole world. And as I studied his
fate I felt that it was that of a• man
who would not easily be made afraid.
The Council Chamber was packed .
•.with a representative company of
eitizerr,, i i addition to tilemember?
wl .the Council • leading civic and Gov-
errnent bflicials, judges, • clergymen
etc. As.the City Clerk called "order"
the Mayor entered, followed by his
Eminence, with Archbishoy McNeill
and other clergymen of his faith fol-
lowing. Mayon Church conducted the _
Cardinal to the platform, seating him
on his right and the Archbi -shop on
his left. He then read a somewhat
lengthy address and called upon Hon.
Justice Riddell to speak in behalf of
the citizens. Justice Riddell acquitt-
ed himself admirably of his respon-
sibility. He paid an eloquent tribute
to the heroic defence made by, the
brave Belgians and to the courage
and devotion of their great spiritual
leader. .Incidentally. his denunciation
of German perfidy' was scathing in
its bitterness.
At the conclusion of Justice Rid -
dell's address Cardinal Mercier rose
to reply, and as he did so the •audience
sprang to their .feet and gave -him
enthusiastic applause. As he stood
there- with clasped hands and beam-
ing countenance, evidenty pleased at
the heartiness • of the welcome, . I
made note of his appearance. In
figure he , is tall, of slender build
and slightly bent. I was impressed
with both the strength and benignity
of his countenance and' the easy com-
posure Qf his bearing. What .I noted
was the broad forehead; the • clean-
shaven face; the eyes of dark gray
looking mildly out at his audience,
but showing later on in his address
of reply flashes of the latent fire
burning within; the aquiline nose
prorninent, but well- proportioned with
the face and head; the hair silvered
with the years and thinned by, time,
and crowned by the small red cap of
his ecclesiastical yank set well back
on his head• He wore a cassock of
dark material trimmed with red and
with long rows of close -set. small
buttons. Around his waist he wore a
broad sash of watered silk of scarlet
t}e, with one end brought_ over and--
anging down on the left side for a
couple of feet or so. Over this was
scarlet mantle tied at the throat
with ribbon of the same colt./ . with
ong streamers around his neck—
was hung a gold chain, pendant from
which was a large gold crucifix. On
he third finger of his right hand •he -
wore Li -heavy gold - ring, set with a
arge dark stone.
As he spoke the Cardinal displayed
soft, modulated voice, c•ateible
f energetic expression when roused;.:
specially when the outrages -of his
euntry's foes became his thence. He
ke all scholarly foreigners, uses the
est 'of English,- though at tithes hes-
tating for the appropriate word. His
event and his • gelstures alike are
Itch as one hears and sees in a Fren-
h orator speaking in the English
ongue. The guestures are free' and
raceful; seldom have I seen a speak-
r. use this aid to illuminate and em-
asize his utterances more effective-
•
rethan he.
The -Cardinal's reply was listened
o with tense interest. He, with a
umorous a twinkle in his eyes and
ady smile. accepted the estimate
f his countrymans's -heroisrn at -its
ace value. Ile told of the thrill of
motion that had seized the Belgian
ople when they realized that Brit -
in with her might was coning to
heir aid. HQ 'referred to Canada as
rst after the Mother Country to
pring to arms and send over her Vont-
ngents,tand told of the strong desire
e had ever since felt to Visit Canada
s in -person thank !ter - peesok -
heir invaluable aid. He said he re-
arded the fighting spirit of the Can-
ian soldier as equal to the best in
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THE REFERENDUM
IN LUCKNOW
From'• the standpoint of the pru'hit,i-
tionist, few places will' be able to
show .better 'results than Lucknow un
the. _Re ferend unr •vote.. .
On. question No•- 1, the vote - in fay.
orthe 0. T." A. was 15' to 1; 'and on
'question No: 4, the vote against , g o
eminent agencies' was 8 to 1..
The. figure:? 'tor. thee-. town are
follows:
Question No. 1 --Yes, 29. No., 4;► l
Question No. 2 --Yes, 37No., 411
iiestiori No. -• 3i. . No., 1 i';
Q Yc�_,
Question No. 4 Yes, 57. NO., 431
Their was •little difference between
the voting in ,the. North and South
-
MAFEKiNG--
-Monda>. Oct `til
sir. do ey Hal! visited Mee&
Guelph last week. '
Mrs. Henry Johnston is visiting her
son Richard Johnston this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shackelton
and • Mystle spent Sunday with Mr.
and . Mrs. Herb Curran.
Mr. and Mrs: Paul Reid, of Lucknow
spent part of last week with . their'.
daughter, Mrs. Thos: Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick and.
family returned Thursday from a six
months' -trip through the western
provinces.
.Mrs. W. Pepper and Miss Molly ar-
rived home on 11Ionday night from
England where they spent the past
three months with " relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stothers, of Clin-
ton, *spent the week -end -with Mrs.
Wm. Stothers. Their many friends
here wish them bon voyage as they
embark on the sea of `matrimony:
APPLES WANTED
We have now plenty of room for re-
ceiving apples at the Evaporator. 50c.
to 75c. per bag, according to quality.
—J. W. JOY ti T.
The presure of other engagements
left rio tme, for His Eminence to shake
hands with the company, though the
Mayor managed to introduce some
members of the Council before the
Archbishop hurried his guest away:
As he left great crowds, gathered in
the passages and on the street, che-
ered with hearty vigor.
As I made my way out I saw a wo-
man tarring in her arms a young
child with dark ringlets and a face
of attractive beauty, .and learned
from an. excited som.paaion of _hers_
that the venerable Cardinal in pas-
sing had paused to pass his hand over
the child's face in the sign of the -
cross and to pronounce a blessing
• upon it. The mother's face plainly
showed her proud delight at this
kindly and thoughtful act of the
great man.
Such were my impressions of Car-
dinal Mercier, whose visit to Toronto
is not least among the events of an
eventful year, and I thoughtreaders
of the Sentnel might jot be uninter-
ested by then if space permits their
publication.
Yours truly,
E S. -Caswell
I.auusE FOIL SALE. - Flame dwelibrg • 6
rooms, kitchen and pantry. good''Eellar.
-stone foundation. - on StautterSt., Luck -
now. Apply to J. E. A,::tLw, Lucknow,
to ASHLKY lit.Alr. Harriston. 22-5 tfe
The Regina keeps the sane an:
varying tinrae in the meter. Intim
workihop. following tb6 plow. ,
or ea the railroad.
F: T. Armstrong, Jeweler.
EY-ERYBODY'S COLUMN
MONEY TU LOAN.—On mortgages and rote:
at reasonable rateo. Fire insurance, hot
Stock and Mutual Cost •►niee. Conic ;
aacing done '$ ' i, reamer - and despatch
h
L LO. A. 51Li,ALL. Broker. Luckncw
POULTRY WA NTED.—Received at
N. G. Mackenzie's store, Lucknow,
every . lYednesday, and Kinloss and
Kinlough on Oct. 28, and on
each Tuesday following. . Highest
cash prices will . • _be- paid -JJ;
Lyons. 9-10-tfc
TAKE NOTICE. — There are a number at
fakirs going about the country making folk •
believe that junk is down in price on ac-
count of the war stoppirig: but we are stiil
paying 28e for horsehair. ;i -: to 4c for rat:,
and 1 to 5c tor rubbers. We will call ...F -
' every k►omc iii-Lucknow and vicinity and
pay these prices and giving 16 ounces r.,
the pound. ' .1.4.hass, Ripley.
• 9 5.tfc
DR. PARKER, OSTEOPATH. at Cain Holtse
Lucknow. every Wednesday afternoon. All
chronic diseases successfully treated. Os-
teopathy removes the physical causes of
disease. Adjustment of the spine is more
quickly secured and with fewer.treatments
by Osteopaths! than by anv other method
FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE.—Three well -im-
proved farms,. within •six niiles of
Lucknow. Will be sold at a bar :
gain. Apply to G. A. Siddall.
• 30-10-c.
Comfortable Dwei►cng, .seven ro s, bathroom
pantry and woodshed. hard nd soft water.
About one acre of 1 u►d. w ith fruit trees and
gurden and berfy bushes. and a barn 20:24
feet. Apply to Jolty lir cru:. Lucknow.
14-tk t f..
FOR SALE.—Two registered Short- ,
horn Bull Calves; Oxford Ram and
ewe lambs; Yorkshire Sows, bred .
and others of breeding age. Young-
er stock of both sexes. Everything
priced for quick sale.—J. Farrish.
R. 7. Luckn•.w. Phone, Dungan-
non 82--13. 9-1'1-c.
Farm for Sale
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• For Salp.—The South parts_of.- Iota_
twenty-eight and twenty-nine in the
fourteenth concession of the Township
of Fast Wawanosh, containing one
---hur.clred and silty acres of land, berr►g
the property owned by the late Joseph
S. Sn.eltzer. The following buildings
are on the premises: A brick ht4:se
good repair with hard and soft water
and a furnace;good frame barn, stone
foundation, cement floor, water boxes
and litter carriers good driving shed
with pig pen. and hen house beneath;
a con:•enient garage, and >a hay barn
at back of •farm. A _drilled st;•ell with
windmill is at the front of the farm
and a never -failing spring on the lane
near the back. For further part :cu-
lars ' apply at the premises or frest
the undersigned. '
Holmes,,
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25-9-tfc ' Dudley HWinghaesm, Ont.
Hawaiian s,
and Players
The most popular program evc
booked for Lucknow -
In Carnegie LIaI1 Evening 6f
Saturday, Oct. 25t1
DON'T MISS IT L ON'T Mi5 S
Under auspices of The Fire Company,
and in the interests of the Band
The Batedwill - be in Attendance
Reserved Seats 80c. General
•
Township was as follovti''s: re
Question No. 1 --Yes, 99. No., 6149 c
Question Ne. 2 ' es, 1154 No. 633 v
Question No. 3—Yes, 112'. No., 628 a
Question No• 4—Yes, 182. No., 566 hi
There were 19 spoiled ballots. a
ciated the heartiness of the wel-
ome given hiin, and in closing he in-
okedthe 'blessing of God upon Can -
da and upon Toronto, and assured
s audience that he would carry
way pleasant memories of his visit.
ti
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_ ar
Seats on sale at J. G. Armstrong's
r
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