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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-11-20, Page 81 9 ••, Men's Suits and Overcoats • We have Th:rn and -we are Selling 1 hem WE HAVE JUST PASSED INTO STOCK A SHIPMENT OF THE CELEBRATED BACHELOR GUARANTEED SUITS FOR MEN. THESE COME IN NEAT, DARK PATTERNS AND ARE EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT THE PRICE 31)600., MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' OfERCOATS OF THE BETTER SORT. YOUNG -OVERCOATS, IN Tiff NEW .WAIST SEAM MODELS, AT 316.00 and 611.46 TO FIT • BOYS FROM 12/b 17 YEARS. MEN'S OVERCOATS, IN ULSTER, • SEMI ULSTER - AND WAIST SEAMS AT. PRICES FROM $18.00 TO: $45.00. Surprising Values in LiV adies'aists • BEAUTIFUL NEW WAISTS IN • SILKS. ; REPE 1)} CHINE IND GEORGETTE. '''-COLORS -- IVORY, ' WHITE, FLESH; MAISE, PEACH AND .BLACK. WE CAN GIVE YOU SIZES 36 TO 44 PRICES FROM $3.50 TO $9.00. 10 TO WEAR WITH -THESE -NEW BLOUSES YOU WILL NEED ONE • OF OUR DAINTY CAMISOLES. COLORS—FLESH, MAISE and WHITE. $2.00 TO $2.75. It Pays to THE FACT THAT LAST SATURDA' WE TOOK IN MORE MONEY THAN ANY . DA,Y SINCE DOLLAR DAY PROVES THAT THE SPECIAL VALUES WE GIVE ARE APPRE- CIATED. -MURDOCH 81 CAMERON CO. Town Hall, LUCKNOW THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER J. C. ROCKWELL'S WORLD FAMOUS • Sunny South Co.CREATESTOLOREF AMERICA'S G SHOW The Oldest Organization of its Kind on Earth. The Enemy of the Grouch, Blues and Sadness. More ORIGINAL NOVELTIES EXCLUSIVE FEATURES CHARMING MUSICAL NUMBERS TOP NOTCH VAUDEVILLE STUNTS THAN ANY OTHER ORGANIZATION • Largest in Number A Riot of Fun Best in Quality • Fascinating Music • Comedians Who Make You Laugh Dancing that is Enticing ± Girls_Who C4411 Sing • ALL FOR FUN FUN FOR ALL SOLO CONCERT BAND EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA KOONTOWN PARADE. DAILY Admisaion — 35c., 50c. and 75c. Plus War Tax. Secure Seats now and avoid standing. They are on sale,at Arm- • strong's Drug Store. 1 CANADA FIBRE BOARD 4Patented) In Sheets practically half-inch thick. size 4 x 8 feet, sized ready for finishing, and takes hut ONE COAT of an kind of Paint, Al- ahastine, Muresco, stain, enamel, anything you fancy. In place of plaster in all buildings and to Hap Attics, Garages, Offices, Basements, for Store Ceilings and Partitions, Display Romig, anywhere that quick, -clean work is desired with hand- stome effect, with warmth in winter and coolness in summer. For kitchens it• is the best possible material. Atwayse dry and clean; walls never !Teat. TEN ONLY THICk, SOLlp BOARD- Twice as thickfour times as warm and proportionately strong. '• A GOOD SUPPLY NOW ON HAND. ' J. W. HENDERSON,' LUCKNOW. flUit(iN To*Nsnn, COUNCIL Council met pursuant t� adjout4= ment, with Reeve Ruttle in the chair. Memberrev-wire" all--pi-se; of last meeting -were read and adopt- ' -'1. • • , The following orders on the treas. ti rer • were duly issued, 'viz.: .John t. dteh - • kt con. ). ‘-S: • Siey $10 .00 , for digging ditch, fails riishing 100 tile and 'placing same therein; Al x. McNair, $:;.00, filling approach to bridge, - putting on one f load of gravel, at, lot .22, con. 2; D. Campbell, $29.20;• -for tile ay(' puttin! n same on sideline 20.,,Icon. 3, IT'uron;• Pod. rch ,Martym.4111L25.„. for interest • in Royal Bank on overdraft; Ucavie & Campbell, $122-.95 for covering- and, hriclsse;„- Thos.- ' Brown, • 'putting stringers ii eufvcrt • on Kincardine boundary, Kincardine Iniitch and cleaning enlvert, hole, on Houndary at lot 3, Kincaea cline tp. to pay half; Thomas Lowry, cleaning k)tit ditch at lot 24, eon. 10, $7.50; Charles Collins, putting in cul- ‘ert on Huron and Kinloss boundary $4.00, corrugated culvert and instal ling 1x16; 'Robert Tout, $9.75., fo puttinglirts2 It tile culvert and clean ,ing out ditches at the -ends -at lot 37 con. 10; Robert McCosh, $7.00, fo • lot 35, Con. A; J, M. Beatty, $8.00, fo putting= tip railing -at 2 Culverts dragging road with 2 teamsand go- ing after drag; Robert Pollock, $33. 50, for 7 2ft. tile and 6 lft. tile; Geo Wardell, $5.00,. for going after til and putting in same on llth con. a lot 33; ----A-irgus. Marty n; clerk-,- $73.0 for part payment of salary; Reavie Cai..pbell, $52.9.03,. for„ cement., wor at lot 10, con. 7sFrank MidII $1.1. 25., for balance of contract reprad at lot. 25, con. 6; Robert Lowry, $13. for grading on Con. 10 at lots.21 Sanriel flanthtc.4), $21.00 for w,,rk fer.ce.s- _s_sseteryi as Scs,..t. cal....en at 41. 2, $-.1.30; Lloyd Irwin. $2.50. hattLng plan;: and putting 1 p:ank P:Le River bridge; Bert lurapiirey, $4'r _for digging ditch arid putting in tile at lot 39, Con. 2; Frank Mitchell, $2.00, for hauling 'plank to bridge at lot 33. 0911._ 24. James RIkie, r r t r ' e t and John Campbell for leaning ditch on boundary of Ashfield to pay 124; Annie . McDougall; • $0.00, for 'sheep killedbydogs;" George S. Mooney, for • p.-rinting by-law and ballots for the Nuking on Hydro in the -.Village of Ripley,. 131.00; The Municipa World, $2.69 for election blanks, Rip- ley *Acetylene Gas Co., Limited, $.1 for gas fof -hall; John -,Maoli, $24,00. for sheet) killed by dogs; Peter Camp- bell, sheep•vatuator,, $7.50,- fer ' one trip to McDtugallis .and .two trips to Mason's; I. A. McInnes, $47.00, for rent of piano; Thomas E. Morgan $123 for patriotic purppses. The- folling' .„, --COinniunications were received and •ordered to be filed: From the. Hydro -Electric Asso!:i4- ti•On of Ontario; asking 'ill°. -Colin 'ii 'to appoint delegates to attend a joast meeting of the municipalities . and public service organization. ' .. From Whitfield Rattle of hs being taxed -for a dog and not hiving one. From the Children's Aid Society of the County: of Brum...asking for a giant. • , Irwin- -McCosh-That Robert Ir.-. win pay to the treasurer $20.16 re- ceived from Pine River Cheese and Butter Co.. far :130. feet•of Oak plank at 6c. a foot.—Carried. McDonaict—MeCosh -- That • this Council do now adjourn to meet again on Mondas the 15th day of Detembil,, A.D., 1919, at the usual hour and place, and al provided by statute. - Carried. . . . . Angus Martyn, (7ICrk. .--- ' V'ETERANS PROTEST A erg.. ntinttstrr of vel.ereiiii-pf the Army..an(I Navy in No. • 1 Military )istricts hay.e ,zent in a.4nfi4est tu listrk Ifeadquarters against • thW indiscriminatt. •wearitig of the King's uniform in public.; also against the w,earing.. of symbols of service, vi,ounded stripes ; etc., by those not • • ex -yrs: =as tr.a of pcs.:Itry ic entitled to weirthem.' eeently young boys, young girls, d women have been wearing service br.c1.,Tes, ribbons, etc., without.realising what those articles represent. The vet- erans say that the indiscriminate wearing of these 'bellges of service tends to belittle the individual who alone may be allowed to wear, them. and. adversely reflects on the. legiti- leate Veteran. They ask that the at- tention of the public be called to this matter and their •co-operation re- quested that the King's uniform be wc rn Only by those who have auth- ority to wear it and only on suitable occasions, snd secondly, that the wearing of service badges, .inedar ribbons, -wounded stripes, etc., by these who have net seen service, cease. • DUNGANNON —Tuesday, Nov. 18. . • . Mr.and .'Mrs. . S B. Stothers, of Clinton, visited relatives in our burg • 4ast week. Mrs. -J R. Mienah.be--seho-is- hospital in London, is reported to be doing fine. Her many friends here wi1IbegladtoheaI.thjs. The new building on the •corner owned by T..: IL Allen, is well on its ..gla*s'_.f. rants have benputin which make a big improvement on it. The Erskiile Church Mission Band held a cc ncert in the basement of the ihur..11 last Friday 'evening. A-Tood program was given, .after which a dainty lunch was served. Proceeds amounted to -About $16.50. • THE DARKTO1VN SWELLS ' Lt week ake Mr. R. J. Durnin had The troup of coloreentertainers. the misfortune to ta weak epell d_ which held forth in the Town Halt it is generally recongized as one of the funniest shows since time began. The organization is accompaied by an excellent scIo concert band and a superb orchestra. The "Koontown" parade at • the non hour. Ad- mission 35, 50, 75, cents, plus War Tax. Secure seats now and • avoid standing. . They are on sale at •Arms-' strong's Drugstore as THE C. gocicwitu, "SINNY S'OrTH" COMPANY. That uncommonly strong combina- toin of color talent. known as the J. C. Rockwell "Sunny South" com- pany, the show that never disap- points, the one that never misrepre- sents, is announeed to appear in the Town Hall Lucknow 'Thursday even- ing, Nov. 27th. This company has been seen here several times and. it has always made good every promise delivering the goods just as repre- sented. As on its former visits it will be found to beclean to a fistilt and during the entire perferrnance there is not a ling„ an action nor an insinuation to which exception can be taken. There is every ingredient of gayety and melody and it is ilium- inate4 -with an Olio:of ton-noteh and refined vaudeville sfunts. of the .bet- ter class, the kind that are seldom seen outside the larger cities. From, curtain to .curtain -it is snappy gin- zery and well calculated to drive kway. the blues: Mr, Rockwell does not be - !elves in putting the greaterskert of his salary alfatinent:into one or two acts and allowing the balance;Of the performance , to suffer.. through the •empleyrnent.of cheaper ones, which always clisgugt the experiencsil. Pat- ron, but he has found that the ex-- penditure of money for hte 'purfsege •making each-end-every-tiet -and detail complete pays twice over in the bit office receipts. This -explains why the performances given by this company are alwey.s up.to-the,minirte and- sends the audience home whistl-- ing, happy and Contented at the same. vestment. There it plenty of fun time feeling *satisfied with their in- . •?ri the eerfermanee :4 ! ;, • " • while .on a load and fell off the wag- on, striking his head on the .wheel and cutting it badly. te was carried to a nearby house and had to have several stitches put in the scalp. • He is reported to be recovering slowly. • Armistis Day was 'splendidly cel- ebrated here when thc Ashfield Coun- cil preSented the • soldiers of the Township with medals in the Agri- cultural Hall. . About 35 soldiers were .present. A good program had been prepared, and was successfully presented in the afternoon, all by Ashfield talent. Speeches by the local ministers and others,and by members - of the Council, and letters of regret from absent soldiers were read. A nice lunch was served about 6 o'clock and a short program followed. The dance at night was. also a fine succ- ess, the Goderich Orchestra furnish- ing 'the Music. • • THE CANADIAN POULTRY SITUATION. of food prr.,duct.or. • szrfere-d aunr.g -me war /0k rreater-- • In te clos.ng. rifrnarLe 'pc/1,A .skr:7,Gs .re•Eir.tiriri.t tlocks. , The need thus created is re-- • garded by Mr: W. A. Brown, chief of the Poultry Division. of the F.ede.rat Live Stock Branch, as Canada's op- portunity to pave the way•for a per- manent place in the export. trade to., Great 13ritain. Mr. Brown expressed this opinion at the first Canadian Nat- ional. l'hultry, Conference,_ -held in Ot- tawa this. year, the report of which • has been published •and is available at the Pubiications Branch of the Department of Agriculture/ at Otto, wa• It was strongly urged at that conference that this is the time of co-operation. The provinces were recommenJa to co-opreate with the Dominion as the great clearing house of operation; calculated to proniote the 'industry. The poultry indutsry was reconiine-n2led as a means of -sol- ders' re-establishment by Mr. W. J. Ble-ck, Chairman of the Land Settle.- nient Board. He expressed the hope that ,he would ,See a small flock • of poultry about the homes of every re- turned'soldier, who becomes settled Pn the land. ' EIGHTH (ON., KINLOSS. • —Monday, Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. Culbert spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. =4. Campbell, of Armow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oongram and family were Supday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ackert, Holyrood. Tpesday evening ;net with varyin7 • judgments. Some of fhe young, fors thought they were fine and funny, while others condemned the perform._ ante as being very poor. 8he troup was rather "up against it." The night was decidedly bad, and 'their drummer had unceremoniously .de- serted the day before, and with 1 it him the orchestra lacked pep. The hall' wits not half full, and nobody' would make money out of the enter DEATH --OF--JOIEN ,CLEOD After months nf na!nfal Tfroni cancer, Mr. 'John MacLeod who lived dear the South Kinloss Church. passed away on. Saturday- of lass, Week, at the tig' G) years. MacLeod wat. for' rnany years a dEnt cf K:nloss., and j.. , .and highly. resPectod ;Aix: : For a .number of :)--:a.rs wi taker of Jii.T.2o5. : a 'widow .b,e rs.: leas oz. ,1,.11 • .ioNF 1 Phone No. $0 is at Your Service We Sell tor Casn-we Sell Cheaper Than The Credit Stores anramillEMINNIMINOMINNIONO GET READY FOR WINTER' r THE FINE WEATHER STILL CONTINUES, DON'T FOR- , GET THAT WE ARE SURE TO HAVE VINTER. READ CARE,FULLY T,HE ARTICLES'filVEN lIELOW AND PRE- . • PARE. 1?,11101p .11001 IT.,4;. *•, $3.00 per kiln:ire ver, %square fkA-f3-Eit . ' per -ri] • TAlt PAPER - ROYALITE OIL COAL OIL AND GASOLINE LA \TER NS " -fIcKASS AU. SIZES •;:l'OrrrIPEK-V410 ELBOWS ----- - ss -s---- - ' rATTLE CH VINS AND ST ALL FIXTURES .1 G6OD QUANTITY OF FNESII CEMENT ON I1AND • WE„HAVE A SPLENDID RANGE OF WORKING GLOVES -AT • li ES RANGING' FROM 90c. To, *.2.75. The Lucknow llaidware CoalCo. THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS Economy of Ford Service EAR is unavoidable even in the bestcar,but certain parts wear out morequickly than others. There is r.2 need,of scrapping your car -because the p:stn rIngs have• seen their day, bec-..1.-_:se :the. platinum points of the 'f•'rors are worn. out. Probably the - rest.ot the ear is as. good as new. •',Tedical men agree that the human bed -y- is renewed, cell by cell, every , '7E4' ttr, .3e7.91' year You can do the same 7 7 ycur Ford Car and prolong its life "...it' ant, .;411{A -sow • '":7 ITTI(11 at minimum cost by replacing worn parts from - •:er-vr) • •r -v„ 3(2.. A. P. Stewart ' v : lde.ft. We %.ini1ers7.and , if. aa-reer:. -ot% and arid ra he pr6spocts or... a, iettlement out IA- Court •are very- - No definite infirmation hew' v -is available at- time i'Yf .Wtitin;. -We hope next week' to 154 able to report a. settlement. • "Morning Glory" Silverware—New. shipment just in. Great asmtrtiltetit. and just the 'thing for Chi•iStrnas gifts. Marshall Graham's Store. How Milk 'is se. 111 (-(1. 'Zn one knows exaelly how Ili.' eow secretes milk. Varliiiis 'hood s' have, been e%_p_ proecss, bill none of "th, irely sAtisfactriry. • About sil we knnw is that milk is a true sssretion ,the. 'mammary - glands' Ines/sir/ij. what is known as the lidder,,..more conimonly ;called thlf -bru,r" of the cow. It is made from blood. In order that. the cow inav v•• nlenty nf blond, nut of v•h ib she time 'manufacture milk. She must be in t healthy condition. be supplied synth nlenty of pure air. and water. and have an abundance of the vial- kind of feed. 'Some cows are linable to iiinkr, milk abundantly even though the or-ner des all he can he expected to do for his, cows. In these cases, 1-t. Is- tire -far& -"-of have not the power within thentSeives nf making milk from their feed. They seem to change'tteir feed into hlOod which Is lised as a basis for mann- fneturing beef, instead of milk. in -idditinn, there are rows which ap- ortrently do little n.r. .nothing with theirteerr—they neither give milk in A number' of our farmers are ,,pre--thIC . . paring -for --a--ke.;.,;!re winter by bav- in • gtheir wood awn . early, thus to • avoid cold feet. Mostosi. Wim-Tfolinstoti---antt-frairriii - Stanley left on Monday morning with a load of (+dice cattle for the ILI.' () 4.4 11.14-:kr4, A number from Our lino attended the attended(: at Ripley last Friday ev- eiiing, riven in the interests of tht3; new 'public park.. There was a • good program and a large Crowd. l• Pying crunntity, nor. do they heemii,, Thrse are classed 415 criwf; and airVvely-TinorofitabIe frir f-rtner!to keep. 'hie only way to know for Cerfoin whethet• nr not a (OW 1 shieto erste •Inttit-trr • Tin i:alI n (Y. , 15 10. wele,11" the milk from ea,•11' row for ;it least. three days 111 f.aeh inon111. A.1.90 t,.pt the milk fur rat ,1 t h• g oacti hi (.1 n ion pprif 1(1. In way, the owner me..V.f!eleet the co,a1 from 'the poor eow9, and: thns tmild nti a profitable herd for dairy parnrrea.---Prof. 11 11 1)enh, Ontario' Agricultural College, Gueipb. • Ford service has been the means of doubling • the lives of hundreds of Ford Cars, and cut - cost -el -motoring. The fact that • a Ford Touring Car, which costs $690, f. o. I. Forel, Ont.. can he purchased part by part _seplrattily for $91.7 is- ample proof of the • .economy of driying a Ford Car. It will pay you to have your car overhauled during the -winter months. 700 Canadian Dealers and over 2,000 Service Garages supply genuine Ford parts and prompt repair service. • When buying, choose a Ford, and take advant- age of the economy of Ford service. E. A. RENWICK, Dealer, LUCKNOW. 141 .........•••••• APPY CHILDHOOD ChildhoOd days are happy days to th?, robust child; they are intended to be days of growth. brings to a child that is not thriving, power.that sustains strength—substance that determines growth. 'Scott's Emulsion is concentrated tonic-nourishmept which is readily assimi- lated and transmuted into strength.-.. Give Scott's Emulsion to growing children often. Scott & nowae, .16111., 'on% 1NI 1.14',K •• 11c, :ilrintlay at 5: .1 • Monday,. -Nov- .17; '1'; M4rs. . . meintosh and C. 1.,' Was iifihic f)vvi. Sunday.. Johnstf,n, V‘ii'ef,,ster, of Luck- - fi IV 171 f ,'•---,---:-- - liV1-4r- CP r, of. Luetinow, :;pent ths ‘ve ,I, s:41 v. -ill; friends hill:: ... A deb.!. al Ion froth here al tended (Itt. fl i::f rict..,conVention at WinghWan Monday affer000ri 'and trvriainrr. Mr. David Kilpatrick, .of Denver,. Colorado, and his sister, Mrs. J Pet- e, • • 11()IIN the- Township of Ashtielcl, • on Nov-. 17, 1919,10 Mr. and Mrs, e d, a daughter. 4 — '• I . t• •••