HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-11-27, Page 1r
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$r.so per year, in advance; $2.00 otherwise
LUCKNOW, _ONT., THURSDAY, NOV. 27th,,
1919.
u
MARKETS
o--
(Corrected up to Wednesday noon)
.Wheat .... x
• Oats ` •
B
r_ 'L
•
$1 95
85
arley • 1 40 1 45
Peas 3 00
Egge, new laid 60 61
Butter, rglls 52 ` 53
• 13utter, crock .. 5Q
-.,.litrtter, Prints' 53 55
Potatoes, buying. price, .bus 1 20-
•J otatoe�s, 'selling -price bus_ 1 35 1 40
Hogs lel 00
Toronto Markets
Choice ,.heavy steers,.....$12 .SO to f13 75
Choice butchers.. 11 4W to 1! 00
Choice butchers' cows10 _00 to 11-00
9 00 to 10-00
Good milch cow 144 00 to 180 00
Hogs, off cars '• 16 9!) to
Fall Wheat 2 13 to
Goose Wheat 2 10 to
Oats • •97 to
Timothy nay 25 00 to 30 CO
1 ggs, new .laid ........•.:. ,80.to Si.
Ritter. Creamery,
�Pri
Prints 6 t
_ n
6
Good feeders
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice 4s hereby ,given, pursuant to
Section 56, Chap. 121, of the Revised
Statutes of Ontario, that all persons
having claims against the estate of
• Robert Francis Hodgkinson, deceased,
who died on or about the thirteenth
day of September, A.D., 1919, at the
• 'ViIlage of Kinlough, Township of Kin-
loss, in the County of Bruce, are re-
quired to send by post, prepaid, or to
deliver to Geo. A. Siddall, Lucknow,
Ontario, agent for the Executors, on e
or before the . fifteenth day of Decem- c
ber, A.D., 1919, their names and ad-. o
dresses, with full particulars of their
claims in writing, and the nature of
the securities (if any) held by them, c
duly verified by statutory declaration. 0
And further take notice that after
the said fifteenth day of December, c
1919, the assets of the said estate will
be distributed by the executors among r
the parties entitled thereto, having re- w
gard only to the claims of which they th
shall then have notice, and the estate th
will not he liable for any claims not
filed at the time of . the . said distri- a
bution. th
Dated at Lucknow, this twelfth day co
of November, A.D.,1919. bu
Geo. A. Siddall, •
1-12.500 Agent for the Executors. '
G
•
SHEDS FOR HORSES;
REST ROOM FOR WOMEN
These were theideas which found
favor with a meeting of citizens .of
Lucknow and a few from the sur-
rounding country in the Council
Ckamme1 Thursday evening. -
- Ever since. Prohibition wiped out
the old-fashioned hotel, with. it's' free
stabling and free -and -easy ways,, the
matter of proper accommodation for
rural 'residents 'whp came to. tosSn'on
business has been .a problem. * In
many large towns fire feed stables
.have :bean - opened .up --some of the
m
privatrely owned and, others nn a co-
operative plan. Lucknow_ has been -
badly off in this regard,- and every-
body recognized the need sof. some
provision being. made
This was what prompted the reeve
to call the meeting on Thursday ev-
ening. There was
•-
a splen
did turnout
fifty or...�ty' being
present; and•.
i:C•eiSsistsi sat •(i
Reeve Johnston occupied the chair,
and after stating the object of the
meeting, called upon Mr. John A
as one of the prime movers in h
the meeting called.
Mr. Ackert addressed the me
at some length, expressing hin
as very strongly in favor of the
tion_of a large horse shed, and if
sible, to have a comfortable•
room in connection. •Mr. Ackert
ven gone so far as to figure out
63t. He recommended the secu
f the site of the old MacDen
Hotel, and he thought the sch
ould be financed by., the co -opera
f village and country residents.
felt safe in pledging himself to
P
s
t
r
0
1, and G. H. Smith thought the ve-
nt lot across from the Cain House
ables could be used to advantage.
Mr. W. E. Treleaven thought that
e old Town Hall building and site
uld be used to advantage. As it is,
property is a burden and an an -
1 loss to -the town.
After a gc%d- deal of very reason -
e • discussion it was • decided
t a committee be appointed. to re-
t on the scheme, and to ascertain
a suitabte property can be bought
s committee is, to report to a pub -
meeting in the Council Chamber,
the evening of Tuesday, Dec. 2nd.
inrmie hunter told of •Mr. Le-
eds' shed at Wingham, which he
was , large and splendid affair.
s self-supporting in a financial
; and the size has been doubled
in the past , year. Farriers have
ributed ,most of the capital, each
wishes to use the shed paying
0 per year. Only those who con-
te are allovyed to use the shed,
users have .a badge or tag on
horses' bridle. Without this
are not allowed to enter the
. T. F. Cain explained the clos-
p of his shed. He said that he
not objected.. to the free us'e of
but, owing to lack of drainage,
d become very muddy, and in
a complaint had been ledged
the Board.of ,Health regarding •
r. Cain further explained that
ished the public to know that
aiting rooms and toilet rooms,
s house'were always free to
n and men alike, and that those
id not otherwise patronize the
did not need to feel at all back -
about availing themselves of the
modation.
ther suggestion was that the
ry be used as a rest or waiting
for women and children. Ar-
ments to this effect can be made
ittle expense, .and the idea is
to be acted on right away., The
is always warm, and wetuld
ery little looking after.
committee appointed to report
ing sites and building con -
f the following: D. R. Mcln-
. R. Finlayson, W. E. Treleav-
. Murdie, J. Henderson, W. R.
nald, D. C. , Taylor, 1. H. Acker
o. H. Smith.
committee has been actiyel
)
ckert
aving
eting
iseif
erec-
pos-
rest-
had
the
ring
ald
eme
tion
He
get
ountry folk to put up one-half of the
equired money if somebodyelse
ould get town residents toput up
e other half. The en.terpri e,. he
ought could be carried ouwith
n expenditure of anywhere from
ree to •seven thousand dolls s, ac-
rding to . the. elaborateness f the
ilding put up.
Others who spoke favored the Mc-
arry property as being -more cent
,ra
ea
st
th
co
the
nua
ab1
tha
por
if
Thi
lic
on
J
pa
said
It 4
way
with
cont
who
$5.0
' tribu
and
their
they
yard
Mr
ing u
had
shed,
it ha
'fact
with
it. M
he w
the w
of hi
wome
who d
house
ward
accom
Ano
Libra
room
range
with 1
likely
library
need v
The
regard
sists o
tosh, A
en, Wm
MacDo
ert, Ge
the
at work and should be able•to ja
- NOTICE
FOR ALL MATTERS REGARDING
GREENHILL CEMETERY refer
to D. Alen, Sexton.
Excelsior Life Insurance Co. A
young Canadian company. Gives up-
to-date pal' ies to suit all classes. For
informatio pply to Wm. P. Reid,
Agent, Luc now. Mar 1.5.-p
EIGHTH CON., KINLOSS.
• M. Lister Harris is home again
after spending a month in Kincardine.
Mr. Donald Smith had the misfort-
une to lose. a valuable horse recently.
_ Mr. Wm. Johnston and son, Elliott,
spent Sunday at Mrs. Culbert's, llth
Con.
Mr. Wm. Scott and daughter, Miss
Mabel, were Sunday visitors at Wm.
Congram's.
Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Young, Master
Willie and Miss Mary, were, recent
guests at J. S. Culbert's.
A number from our line attended
the Auction Sale of. Ilaris Bros. at
Ripley.. Very .good cattle sold at
this sale at a reasonable price.
•
FORDYCE
Mrs. P. McGlynn spent a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Michael • Gileon,
..jr., of Teeswater.
Mr. Sam Phillips is not .improving
as quickly as his many friends 'and
neighbors would wish. .
Mr. James Dow, jr•, is making im-
p,r(vements to anis house by building,
a wood shed. W: Nixon, of St. Aug-
ustine is doing the work.
The ('Murch of England held a re-
ceptien for Ptes. E. J. Haines,'F. C.
Orchard and Mr. J. Purvis at the
h.mme of. Mrs. Robt. Haines.
Souter Taylor •is having a water
system with drinking howls for the
:;tock put in ,his stables. Mr. David-
son, of Wingham, is doing the job.
Mrs.' F. C. :Orchard arrive d in
Wingham last Saturday night from
London, England. Her many neigh-
bors will welcome her into the com-
mniunity.
Mr. Cairns Aitchison lost a valu-
' able horse last week.' It got a nail
in its Copt and blood ;oisoning set in."
Tie also lost a spring colt from rheu-
iriatism.
BORN
4cohie•-.-Tn the Vilege of White-
cimrch, on November 2`3, 1919, to
R(-v.and Mrs. ScohieI,� a daughter.
Macl'herson.-1n, the ''own ti p of
Kinloss, on Nov. -18, 1919, to Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. MacPherson, a
daughter.
all necessary information before the
meeting `Tuesday evening. -
BATTERY STORAGE
For Winter Storage and all
kinds of repairing leave your
Battery with
' T. W. SMITH,
20.11-tf. Ladylove
r
Awe
•
•
s
tiF.TTL E D OUT t)!.' COURT � u--o---o.._=•o.—o--_.o--
o--o--u BOOK BY LUl"'KNOW OhD BOY
The pending law suit 4• tween Mr.
A. P. Stewart and the Corporation
the Village of Lueknow has been
tled. The settlement amounts to th
That the village is to pay. M. Ste
art one thousand and fifty dollars,
to keep, the lighting plant, and
village to be free from all obligat
in connection with. it.
The settlement W. brought abo
by the intervention of a self-appoi
ed committee of citizens, who f
,that a settlement -eut of court :veil
bebetter for both p►artic:.,`to the d
pute.
This committee consisted of Mess
Wm. Connell, R. D. Cameron and
R, McIntosh. This committee- by i
terviewing the Council and Mr. Ste
art ascertained what each would giv
and accept, and, ii this way brough
'about a compromise.
Th,• :{r+►,•,tit9cenieni of al•:,, ',Ad!
k
meat was made at the citizens' meet
ing last Thursday evening, When
vbte of thanks by the meeting wa
tendered the three men who ha
brought about the settlement, thu
avoiding court costs and additiona
lawyers' fees.
Whe Mr. Connell, who was .chair-
man ofthe citizens' committee
nounced the settlement to the meet-
ing, Reeve Johnston said that he and
the council had taken the view - that
payment „pf the $1,050 to Mr. Stewart
would be the cheapest way out of the
,trouble. Even should the village
win the suit, court costs would a-
mount to more than half the sumo to
be paid, and there was a possibility
that the court might order the vil-
lage to take over the .plant, an ar-
rangement the 'Council was anxious
to avoid.
COMMITTEE AT. WORK
of
set -
is:
w -
he
the
ion,
ut
nt-
alt
ild
r8.
D.
w-
e
t
a
s
d
1
e LOCAL AND GENERAL u
I
Christmas, less. than a month, away.
111r. John Ackert made a business
trip to London on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Struthers is home after
visiting fora month at the.. home of
"her uncle in London.
Mr., and Mrs. TOrark•-Lloycl Ferguson,
of Auburn,'were week -end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Smith.
Meting. Picture Show an Saturday
night- A fter this week the show' will
be --here Tuesdays --and- Saturdays,
The Hydro by-law voted on in Rip-
ley on Friday of last week was car-
ried -121 - voting for and only :3
against.
Parties interested terest.in social � . oc r.tl areform
:tt Ripley -are abaci: t e0trittleitee a
crusades—against the, cigarette habit
among boys. _ „.
Mr. Sam Braden, who ;)'ecently
disposed of his store at Kinlss, will
go. to Hamilton for the winfer, and
may reside there . permamently.
•Potaotse Wanted. --Thos- E. Smith,
grocer, Lucknow, will pay $1.20 per
bushel for 2,000 bushels. Farriers
having potaoes to sell ' fetch them to
the store any day of the week but
Sethi -days. /
Rockwell's great , Sunny • South •
'Show will be given in the Town Hall
to -night. Don't get this confused
with the Darky show that was here
last week. This is a different show
.altogether.
The shed and rest room comtnittee-
had 'a long meeting on Monday even -
sing, and we are told that very favor-
able progress was made. Mr. Ackert
who ' is chairman of that committee,
asks that all: farmers who can do so
shall attend the meeting next Tues-
day evening when the committee will
make, a_ report.
THE VICTORY LOAN
Bruce County's contribution to the
Victory Loan was $3,429,950.00. The.
Lucknow and Kinloss committee se-
cured $302,000, though the county
committee reported only $298,000. The
Province "of Ontario contributed more
than the three hundred million dollars
asked for by the Minister of Fin-
ance. The total amount contributed
by the whole country was 673 mil-
lions, being 73 millions more than
double' the Amount asked.. In round
numbers contributions by the provin-
ces were as follows: Ontario, 354
millions; Quebec, 161 millions; Mani-
toba, .40 millions; Nova Scotia, 28
millions; New Brunswick, 14 millions;
British Columbia, •4.5 millions; Al
berta, 16 millions; Saskatchewan, 20
Millions; Prince Edward Island, 3
millions.
KINDNESS. APPRECIATED
To the People of Kinloss Village
and vicinity.
'I' am taking this opportunity- of
thanking my many friends in Kinloss
and vicinity for. the many kindnesses
I have received at yaw hands during •
all the years, I have been among you.
As a servant of the public 1 have
tried to' serve you' to the best of my
ability, and your loyalty to me in my
business, which- I have appreciated
very much, is a proof to me that in
some measure at least I have succeed-
ed in my aim. I would like to thank
you all personally, but as that is 'im-
possible, I am doing: it through the
medium of the .press, and .I want to
assure you all, for both Mrs. Braden
and myself, that wherever our new
horse play. be, we can never feel more
at home than we have felt here in
Kinloss, Your kindness will long
have a place in our storehouse of
pleasant memories.
S. 13RADEN.
Kinloss, Ont., Nov. 24th, 1919.
MAFEKING
--Tuesday,. Nov: 25.
a1<'r. Isaac Stothers, of 0. A. C. • of
Guelph; was home over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Stothers, of Clin-
ton, called on friends here yesterday.
Mrs• Wnr..I3lake .:is visit tg her
daughter, Mrs. Hoffman, at .:Dunn-
viile.
Mrs. Thos. Blake, Mrs. S. J. Kil-
patrickk and -Mr. Thos Anderson at-
tended the funeral of Miss Minnie
Webster at C1iaton Monday.
It is thought that the . Drury min-
isters seeking election as ministers of
the crown, will not be opposed by
candidates of either the Liberal. or
Conservative parties. Drury and his.
men have the right of way.
1 Mr. D.'- C: •MacMo'rran, ` in his ca-
pacity • as tax collector, has been_
handing out unpleasant surprises to
Lucknow 'residents this week. How-
ever, taxes must go up 'along with
other things. You may.as well smile •
when you pay.
_Farmners_in•the vicinity of Lucknow---
are urgentl# requested to attend the
public meeting in the Town Hall,
Lucknow, on Tuesday evening of next
week. The con.: �m,ittee dealing with
the shed and rhst room matter is anx-
ious to get the farmers' views.
Mr. Joe Johnston .was taken to
Winghann Hospital on Money for
treatment for appendicitis. At 'time
of writing, Wednesday noon, he had
•not undergone an operation, nor was
there much change in his condition.
The disease has been troubling Mr.
Johnston for some time.
Gwendol MacLeod Ieft on
Friday pf last week for Boston where
she expects to again to engage in lit-
erary work. • She visited a few_ days
in Toronto on her way. Before leav-
ing Miss MacLeod was presented by
•iotic Society with au address
f , d piece in recognition of her
services overseas.
ONE TRAIN PER DAY
It is said that the Palmerston —
Kincardine branch of the G.T.R. is one
to be affected by the general reduct-
ion of passenger train service, and
that in the near future w•e shall.have.
only one train east, and one• west per
day.• • No • authoritative announce-
ment has been made at time of writ-
ing, but it is said that the noon train
is the one likely to be cut out. That
will give a bad mail service, but it will
be better for passengers wishing to
make a trip towards Toronto and
Lack.
Seventy-seven passenger trains are
to be .taken Off the lines in. Western'
Ontario. This rediiction in passenger
service is made with a view• to sav-
ing soft coal, and is a direct result
of the strike of the coal miners in
the United,'States, It's a bad busi-
ness, but like the high taxes and the
H. C. L., we shall have to put up with
it.
TO MOVE FOR HYDRO
surroun(ling towns and vil-
lages passing by-laws asking the Ily-
dro t'omniisiion to supply theni with
electric current, folk wonder what
Lucknow pis, gioing to do about it.
Vt'heri the amiouncement 'was made
last Thursday night that Mr. Stewart
and the('bunc•il had arrived at a set-
tlemen"t, the, reeve was asked if the
(',p!rncil bed taken any strips towards
securing hydro current, and his reply
was that while the law suit was pend-
ing it was thought as well not to take
any action, •but now steps, would be
taken at once to have the \ necessary
by-law submitted.
Single Copies 3 cents
Among the fall publications of the
well known publishing firm of M
Clelland, Stewart & Stewart, Toro
to, is a hook that cannot but hav
special interest for ninny of our town
smen in that the author' is, one ,o
Lecknow's "old boys," and a graduat
of The Sentinel Office. Wog refer t
the book,, "Canadian Singers , an
.Their Songs," Celt.Piled and; edited b
Mr. E. S. '('aswel: assistant libraria
in the Toronto Public Library. Th
baok cousists of a series •nf- fine half
tone poi traits of the leading Canad-
ian poet:;, from the earliest tine' -t(-
the -present, and- facing i
cachis a"re-
production in facsimile of :'a short
Poem in .the poet's own hand writing.
Alining the. notable poems in the
book are Lt. -Col. MacCrae's "In Flan-
der's .Fic1(1►;," R., 'vf►' Service's -'"My'
's, '►.My
Madonna
" 3 e,
:fo� cph S;•riv-etes famous llymmt,••`What
A •Friend We Have in Jesus." , The
book 'is printed- on fine plate :paper; is.
'bound in tasteful cloth covers and is
really a beautiful specimen of the
combined arts of the engraver and
printer. There are -in all parts re-
presented, . and the selections have
evidently been made with care and
discriniinatii►n, As a gift book for
the approaching Christmas season it
should bs much ifi demand. It .de-
serves a.p!ace in every Canadian home
library.
c-
n -
e
o -
d
n
e
CHURCH NEWS
Rev. D. A. Maclean, of Ripley, .who
was a guest at the Manse on Monday
afternoon gave an address at the
Guild. meeting that evening.
Owing• to Anniversary Services
next Sunday in Dungannon the pastor
Will be absent, and Rev. Mr; Stead-
nman__will- prea2h" morning and even
ing in the Methodist Church.
The inchrction of Rev. H. I Mc- •
Quaig into the charge of Knox Church
at Paisley was held -on Friday of last
week: Mr. McQuaig succeeds Rev.
G. C. Little, who last August accepted
a call to Guelph.
Presbyterian Church. Services
-nex-t--Lord's -Day. at 11 aims and 7
p.m. Morning subject: "In the Des-
ert." Evening subject: "The Glory
of Youth," A sermon to young hien
and WOMen. Everybody welcome.
The Presbyterian congregation at
Brucefield recently conipleted the
erection of a church shed at a cost of
$6,000. A big church entertainment
was arranged at the formal opening
of the new building. Receipts • from
the entertainment amounted to $538.
WHITECHURCII
I .
: fonrla ', Nov. 2`
Miss Margaret -`Sutherland is `visit-
ing friends in Toronto.
Mr. Chas. Rintoul is visiting friends
in Toronto and Kitchener.
Miss Nettie Cottle spent a few
days at her home'here last week.
Mr Isaac Stothers, of the O.A.C.
Guelph, dropped off the train at our
burg Friday night.
Born. — In the Village of 'White-
church, on Nov. 23rd, 1419, to Rev.
and Mrs. Scpbie, a daughter'
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mowbray, of
Dungannon visited friends in the -
village the end of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli• Jacques have
moved, into the house in the village
formly owned by Mrs. Morrison.
. Mrs. Wellwood and son, Richard,
of Oengeville, are visiting her paren-
ts, Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer.
The Guild meeting last Sunday
night was taken !,3• M:issis C. Purdon
and Annie Laidlaws. The nese meet-
ing will he in charge of -the W. .M.
S. when Miss Rattie, of Toronto, will -
give an address in the Presbyterian
church on Dec. 14th.
IRELAND) ANI) THE IRISH
By special request Rev: R. Fulton
Irwjn will give his lecture on "ire
land and the Irish" on Monday even-
ing, Aecembeir 8th, in connection with
the Anniversary Services of the Meth-
odist ('hureh. The following is a syl-
labus of the lecture: "Irelan(l's age,
size, where it came from, why 'it is so
green, niy grandmother and the Fen=
ians of 1798; the Great Famine, a
farm of five acres and a mother-in--
law; Lord Lubrim, the . .tyrant, h'is'
murder; Origin of the Land League;
a grateful Catholic; Home Rule;
priest's Oath; Why' Protestants don't
Want I .ice- St. Patrick—why
he didn't preach to the Scotch; The
Devil on liorse Back; Match -Making;
A Mean Lover; A Canadian in Bel-
fast wanted to cat all the jam on the
table; A Converted Priest and his
•Good Work; An Ass by the Tail; Irish
Hospitality.
o EVERYBODY'S COLUMN ►
I.
o o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 O
MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages and
notes at reasonable rates. Fire.
Insurance, both stock and Mutual.
Companies. Conveyancing done -
with neatness . and despatch.. —
•Geo. A. Slddaf, Broker, Lucknow.
POULTRY WA NTED.—Received at
N. G. Maeicenzie's store, Lucknow,
every Wednesday, and Kinloss and '.
Kinl'ough" on Oct: 28, and on
each Tuesday following.:' Highest
cash prices will be paid.—J.
Lyons. 9-10-tfc -
OVERCOAT LOST. --A black beaver
Overcoat, fur collar, with heavy
lining, between Alvin Griffin's,
Goderich Road, Ashfield, and Rip
•
1e ,," -Rew a�rd. , Finder will ,Rips,
'F'wtin!catf' �� �i.' �' '- Garage,
Kincardine.
4-12-c
HEIFE:It ESTRAY.—Caiaie to.." the
'preitiises of the undersigned, on
or about June 23rd, 1919, a small
Heifer, apparently. a yearling.
Owner may have same on
property and paying proving
all expenses..
(-'has. A.Thompson, lot 30, • con. 6,
Kinloss Tp. •
RAW FURS ' WANTED.—As I have
made a contract with one of the
largest fur houses in Canada to
• supply a great number o,furs this
season.i I am prepared to nav the
very highest prices in order to
carry out this agreement: Call
and see B. Blitzstein, Dr3- Goods
Store,' 'Lucknow. • 13-11-tf.
TAKE N'OTI'CE.—There are a numb-
er of fakirs going about the coun-
• try making folk believe that junk
is down in price on account of the
war stooping; but we are still pav-
ing 28c. for horsehair, 3c. to 4c.
for rags, and 4c to 5c for rubbers.
We will call on every home • in
Lucknow and vicinity • and pay
these prices and giving 16 ounces
. to the pound:—Seddens, Ripley.
- 29-5=tfc • •
-
DP. PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at Cain
House, Lucknow, every Wednes-
day. afternoon: All chronic dis-
eases successfully treated: Os-
teopathy removes the physical
causes of disease. Adiustrnent of
the spine iS more quickly secured
and with fewer tr'eatments by Os-
. teopathy than by any other Method
FOR SALE
•
FOR SALE. -- Pure bred Durham
`1 tock Ball, two
c arlc red. liese dehornedC and'
rged. It. J. McKenzie, R. R. 3,
I hese ring 62-15 Dungannon.
COCKERELS 'AND PULLETS FOR
sale, of the god ponying kind in
barred rocks, white and brown
leg -horns. D. C. MacMorran.
4-12-p
--Dwelling. seven rooms,
bathroom, pantry and woodshed.
hard and soft water. About one
. acne of land. withfruit trees -and -
garden and berry bushes, and a
barn 20x24 feet. Apply to John
Button, Lucknow. 14-8-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE:.—Frame dwell-
ing, 6 rooms,_ kitchen and pantry=;
good cellar, stone foundation, on
Stauffer St., Lucknow. Apply- to
J. E. Agnew, Lucknow, or Ashley
Blair, Harriston. 22-5-tfe
FOR SALE.—Choice Shearling Pure
Bred Leicester Rams; 2 first-class
Show Ram Lambs; 4 Pure Bred
Durham Bulls, fit for service, in-
cluding' our stock Bull "Apple
Prince."-=•- Dam Apple Pie (Im-
ported.) Edwin Purvs, Lucknow
R. 1. • 11-12-p
1
VICTROLAS
and VICTOR Records -
FOR
EVERYONE
IS IS THE STORE FOR
VIC'i'Olt• SERVICE.
We have a complete stock of Vic-
trolas and Victor Records for im-
mediate selection. • No one need
delay. When you have a Vic-
trola,.there is ins. need of going
outside your own home for en-
tertainment — you can have the
best music and fun that anyone
could wish.
Come in and let us give you a
demonstrat:on:
F. T. ARMSTRONG
Jeweler and Optician
FUR -SEASON: OI'EN• = Highest
prices for all kinds of raw furs, ac-
cording to quality. All with whom -1
did business last year will be equally
well satisfied this season, if they sell
to me. Furs area high price. Market -
for all kinds of beef, calf and hors, -
hides. Let me know when you hav:
a hide and I will call at once.—Jake
Libel, Lucknow.
GET THE a;EST.—When you take
out life insurance get a policy in the
Sun Life of Canada, the biggest in
the Dominion, and a company .that
Canadians are proud of its record.
See Geo. H. Smith, local agent, for
particulars.
TRY A POLICY in The Excelsior
Life. It will interest you to see set-
tlements of matured policies of people
you know. Facts and figures shown
freely,—W'm, P. Reid, Agent, Mar. 15
•
Prepared to do housework, washing -
or plain sewing, Apply person- -
ally or by card to Mrs. Pinner,
Lucknow. 4-12p
BELFAST' -
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hackett visited
friends near Dungannon• last week.
Mt. Wesly Agar has returned .honie-
fr( `.» the West looking hale and hear-
ty•
A number from here attended .the
Di:ai •ct meeting held in Winghatn •
Moi.c;ay last.
Miss Lily Alton of Lucknow is
spending a few clays with her broth-
ers in this vicinity. -
M'•. and Mrs. Henry Borland, of.
Sault Ste Marie are visiting the form-
er•'s mother here.
Mr ,and M'rs. Ilerman,Philips wh
have returned from the Wes-- ::re
visieies With her;
s.parents.Mtr. and
Nils. John Cambell.
Moving Picture Show
r.,
"SUMMER' GRLS1'
In Two Parts, with Ford Sr3;1in
g
Douglas Fairbanks i;
"REACHING the MOON"
In ° F'v
e Parts
maisamsmisams
Town Hall, Lucknos'
Saturday Even
NOVEMBER�9
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