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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-12-18, Page 1• • • $1.50 per year, in advance; $ 2.00 otherwise o 0 0 0 0-o-0-4--' ` . o MARKETS 0 I (Corrected up to Wednesday noon) Wheat ,-. $1 95 'Oats 85 Iitriey 1 40 1 5' l Peas ,•. ; 3 00 . Eggs, new laid .... 70 Butter, rolls .... ... - .. 55 56 Butter, .crock 50 Butter, prints " •' "56 57 Potatoes, buying price, bus ' 1 20 Potatoes, selling price, bus 1 35 1 40 llogs .16 '00 Toronto Markets • Choice: heavy steera$12 50' to ,113 75 Choice butchers " 11 00 to 12 00 Choice butchers' cows10 00 to 11 00 Good feeders 900 to 10 00 Good mnch cows. ....14(2-00 to_180. - Flogs, off cars ... 16 50 to Fall Wheat ....::. ........ '2" 13 to Goose Wheat ...,...:...'... 2 10 to Oats ............ .... 97 to • Timothy Hay 25 00 to '30 00 EBgs, nese• laid .. • a10 ,to . :85 ., Itutter. Crcauiery Prints " 6,' to ' 64.E - i FUR SEASON OPEN. hest H g , cprice for alt kinds -of- raw furs, 'ac- ording to quality. All with whom I did ' business last year will be equally well satisfied this season, if they sell to me. Furs are a high -price. Market for all kinds of beef, calf and .horse hides. Let me know when you have a hide and I will call at once. -Jake Libel,. Lucknow. • LUCKNOW LADY HONORED • AT WINNIPEG BATTERY',STORAGE For Winter Storage and all kinds of repairing leave your Battery with ' T. ' W. SMITH, 20-il-tf Lucknow. Mrs. John MacNabb, Pioneer of Red River, Receives Address and Gifts Lucknow friends of the family of the late Rev. -John Maclsra b, will be pleased to read the following article taken from the Winnipeg Telegram of a recent, date: An interesting event ' in the history of Manitoba's pioilrr`r life took place - last night when at' home - street *Presbyterian `church, Mrs. John Mc- Nabb, now. residing 'at 410 Victor street, was presented .with .an ilium - fated testimonial and other tokens of tFpt• Mrs. McNabb was married to the late Rev. ` John McNabb, just fifty years ago, in the county of Bruce, Ontario. Immediately after the wed- ding, and .consequently as a young bride of -nineteen years, she came west, the Rev. 'McNabb having been - GET THE BEST. -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. • LUCKNOW, ON'1�:, THURSDAY. DEC. 18th., 1919. GOOD MONEY I`" t:REAR • i J. Barbour, of new. ... heists, last week delivered 92 lbs. of cream to W. J. MacMillan, oi town, for which he received $31.90--a pretty good wad to take home for "a ` bit of cream." It looks to the tower •man that there ought to be pretty good money in dairying with prices at this level: Not much wonder that butter is "up in the air" as to price• appointed to Little 'Britafn, •••whielt, 'as • all- W innipeggei know, is_near the Lower Fort Garry. • ' This was in 1869, and to the mod- ern generation events of that period now ,read like a dream. There was no railroad into. Winnipeg in those days. The Rev. and Mrs. McNabb, to reach here, had to go by rail to St.. Cloud. about 20 miles north of St. Paul, Minn. From that point the 500 miles was done by democrat, 'the party journeying together with a big caravan of ox -waggons then coming north. On the way . wild ru- mors, and some with . goodfounda- tion were received respecting up- risings of Indians and half-breeds, but the party managed to reach their post safelyinstead a journey tak- ing five weeks, nstead of as now, about two days - Arrived at Little Britain, they re- ceived a big welcome, and during their stay there found much good. work to do, and, in the words of present' old- timers, "did it with a will." After about three years' stay, Mr. McNabb ins now was appointed to Palestine, known_ as Gladstone, where he was a- bout two years. Later on in life, ow- ing 'to exposure in visiting the var- ious preaching stations and posts, Mr. McNabb had to go east for the bene- fit of his health, and although he again took up the Gospel in the east, he died comparatively young. • • Mrs. McNabb, however, came back west, and has, more or less, resided here ever since. generally staying with her daughter, Mrs: Peter Kee, of 410 Victor street. She is - even now. at the age of 69, known as an indefatigable worker in 'any move- ment. for .the good of the people and the church, and is in many ways in inspiration to the congregation of Home street, being, in spite of her years, very active. Last night one of the most inter- esting features was the attendance of Mrs. Jane Muckle, now of Clande- boye, Man., who, as a Miss Gunn, and a resident of Little Britain in. the early days, helped the Rev. and Mrs. McNabb in their good work, of ,which she gave an interesting, but brief account.- Rem The Rev. Andrew Roddan, Hugh Robertson, moderator of the 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. -Wm. P. Reid, Agent. Mar. 15 INSURANCE. AGAINST. WIND STORM As necessary.. as -Fire. Insurance. Call on the undersigned .and get rates. Agnew Lucknow J. E. CASH FOR CREAM I will be at Solomon's Store Luck - now on Wednesday and Saturday of .each week at Whitechurch on Tues- day and Friday of each week, ksh here 1 will test and pay spot ,cream. Call at Lucknow or White - .church for a can and give us a trial .A "square deal assured. G. A. GILLESPIE. Buttermaker, Whitechurch. 25-12-200c z TUACHING THE -MEN •Thirty . partially, disabled veterans of the great war will be sent to Waalk- e*ton -about Jan. lst to learn rattan Of reid work, at the Rattan Factory. They will have a six months' course -at the expense -of. the government, this being one way in which the goy.: ernment is fitting,the disabled men for the battle of life. The men will be under the instruction of Jack Fer- guson, who is himself an ex -soldier. W Dundas and Richmond Sta. London. Ont. Offers an up-to-date business train- ing in Stenography and Bookkeeping. Winter Term begins January 5. .J. Morritt, • M. Stonehouse, Principal. - Vl e-PrincipaL DANGEROUS. CHRISTMAS GIFTfi o LOC_tL AND GENERAL o . �►--a--0-O 1 hursday next week will I s Municipal r.:urintlti,,:is will he .hc•:d rn Litt. 21 -ti!.. `tl Will there be a Victrola in your home this 'Christmas?' Tic r't for"t'k. lltiy► y.►,ii , girl •,. t t11iN� \'tall ` In` t:•:.?'ll. . What' is the ,wo,rld•' eilnling to? •Flesh eggs, 70c. Well, it's all right for those who have them to sell. Those seventeen million dozen eg;'es • in storage at Montreal and. other _,peiets _Will .,now..pQmg, out to cnlby the high prices. • -_1 _ 'SA\,.1.D S'T'AMPS; LOST $5e A man over,at Ripley, w• to persist ently issued, cheques upon the bank without putting on the' required 2c. stamp, was "pulled" last week, the bank manager having laid informa- tion. As the accused could not deny the. charge ,the minimum, fine pf $50 was imposed. This is the first case of the kind that we have heard of in this vicinity, and most people will agree that the man deserved it. One who issues only an occasional cheque •may be pardoned for hot attaching the tax stamp, but for the man who issued a great number in the regular course of his business, there is no ex- cuse at all, and it is fair to say that. it is -done with a, view to "doing" the receiver of the cheque out of the -two cents. DEATH OF OF OLD RESIDENT • The chief commissioner. of Police at Ottawa has issued a warning to all local police officers throukhout the country stating that there is suplfos- ed tit be a movement on foot amongst the Bolsheviki and Anarchistic nor+••_ the Russian Confederation with head- quarters in the chief cities of the United States, to send ottt before and .during the'Christmas holidays to the United States'Government and muni- - ..:ipal officers --ho have been required to take an pression o9 ly prepay pearance of Christmas presents, but which will contain explosives. The letter ends this: "This for your in- formation in case some may find thy'' way to this country." tive part in the sup - such movements, neat - packages, having the .ap- LOTHIAN -Tuesday, Dec. 11. The death of Mr. William Macon- tosh which occurred at his home in the ' village on Thursday of . last week, was scarcely unexpected as he had been steadily growing weaker for some weeks. For 'nearly twenty-two years Mr. Macintosh had been confin- ed to his bed as the result of an in- Pyresbyterian • assembly, and ---the rev.. M. Faryon, of Little - Britain, took part in the ceremony, the church be- ing filled almost to capacity. During the previous week Mrs. Mc- Nabb was also honored by the Wom- en's Missionary Society of Home St. Presbyterian church, when the follow- ing address, illuminated and framed, was presented, together with a beau- tiful bouquet of chrysanthemums. Dear Mrs. McNabb., jury sustained while at work in -anoj;c.t," without tic,:ation .if the earl:,' excavation on the street of Lucknow. cls t, ng by late•. Through the long years of his disabil- . ity Mr. Maclntosh manifested a pat- ience' and fortitude becoming, a man of christian spirit; and through it all he was tenderly cared for by his wife who with, one daughter, Mrs. ' ,Mac- Kinnon, and three sons, survive .him. The sons are: Wilson, in the West;' and Frank and William in Lucknow. Th a late Mr. Macintosh was a nat- ive of . Scotland, where, he was born 87 years ago. The funeral to Greenhill cemetery on Saturday was attended by many friends of _ _ the family•_ II.' tend the e,nc•rt by \les 1 it'h a'h• `1 studeu:s on the evcaiee of the 1' ill. and held t , lil.tk!- it th„.... 'uc• e.'° it deserves lo '.. •. • Mr.: mid Mr.. Dace Situ/tiff Lift• hal we Le \ 1LL AGE COUNCIL Lucknow \Tillage Council heli its last regular meeting for she year 1919 on Monday evening, there being the statutory meeting at which the treasurer's statement is brought up to date soas to be presented to the electors en nomination day. The bill of fare was rather .11est, and nothing of, importance transpired. A number of small accounts were passed, and tenders• for operating the snow plc►',• c,u the streets and' walks during tht' winter were opened• There were four tenders, and the ,gob went to James Howey at.45e. per hour. Other tenders were: Roy Mc- •Quillin, •€i4c'.; 'E. -Taylor, 55c.; F. Mal- colm,, 54c • - The Sepoy Mfg. Co. made applica- tion for the remission Of,the business tax on their property, the reason given being that the company was not doing any business. The -application was granted. lie' after' strend"istgees 'ini'igli.'r . of • eks with their daughtei:, tfii`s: Mas- an, at Welland. There. are genuine Victrolas to suit every one at ' Armstrong's Jewelry Store. Every Victrola- bears . His Master's Voice track:, mark. Call and ask- to hear them. D. A. MacDonald'e autci•on sale of • cattle last Saturday was so sticcess- fel that he has decided to bring ' in another load which will be sold here on Dec. 27. The teachers and . students have spared no effort to make the entsr- ta'nment to-mvri ow eve.i,z : :Macri.- did and enjoyitble affair. Seats are on sale at Armstron's drug store. Mr. James M:&: ) nc:►r I:ttin-. r•;•;. Sask., has come east to ! I ) •rc•uple of,mon,11.. With Iridial. In :i=h- •:-•.id.• He states that crops•eei. fair- ly good about Ettinteee but_ .that freeze-up, came on " befors all the threshing was don The village \•legis informs as . that stores will be permitted to b,_ opeir Lire ' evenings If Monday, 'Tuesday and 'Wednesday before Christmas end New Year, -that i:; they can be The officers and members of the Women's Missionary Society of Home, Street• Presbyterian church, Winni- peg, at this meeting desire to place - upon record their recognition of the fact that the month of November, '19, marks the r50th anniversary of your arrival in the Red River Settlement. We have learned with the greatest interest; that in the year 1869, with your beloved husbafi i, the late Rev. John McNabb, a pioneer minister to the then almost unknown west, you came a young bride to the Red River settlement, and made your home , at Little Britain. And we have also learned from thosewho knew you then that the manner in which you faced the hard- ships attendant upon frontier life; and the grace and kindness with which you co-operated with your hus- band in the work of his widely scat- tered parish, endeared you to the people among whom he ministered. We are .glad that on your return to' the west some years ago, you were led to find your church home in this congregation, .and we are not only proud to have you as a member and honorary president of our Mission- ary Society. but we are grateful to God in that he has spared -you to cele- brate with us the 50th anniversary of your first arrival in the West. As a society we are deeply grate- ful to you for all the help and inspir- ation you have given us in our work. We wish to assure you of the warm affection in which you are held by all oer members and together, we pray that you may long be spared to the loved ones of your own family and to be the inspiration and ide 6f Miss Sara MacLean returned to i'hicaeo after spending a mon;.It's ,tri rn at he!. home here. .rim McDonald, g,Sask., few mo th>�nhi.: reports ---------over for -i. a severe winter in: the West. Miss Bessie Barnby retuilned home f E.er spending a month visiting tr.t. s rn George Swan was a visitor at the Fa k Show in Guelph. He also visited friends in Acton and George- THE PRINCE IN wEW YORK - The Prince of Wales appears to have made About as great a "hit" down in New York as he did in the Canadian cities. Indeed, one is quite surprised at the attention given to the Prince's visit by the New York press. As an instance of this the mail brought to our desk the other dare handsome photogravure of , the heir to the British throne, issued by the New York \World. In'ac letter accom- panying the picture, we are told that no less than six hundred and twenty= five thousand of these portraits were printed and distributed by T'f% World-bei'ipg issued as a supplement to the paper. It is a very nice piece of work and its circulation is a fine compliment to the young royal tray - . eller. - CREWE --Monday, Dec. '15: Miss Mae :`tenary spent a few days` recently with friends around Belfast. Mr. Harry Hacket, from Hackett's, spent a few days last week with Mt. Bert Treleaven. A few from around here took in the concert. at Hackett's church Fri- day last. All report a good time. Mr. James Culbert, who has just returned from the -West, was renews. ing; old • acquaintances around here. Thursday last. u AR 1' ('H17.RCH NEWS Piesis t..rias Church. - Sei.ie' Will be Yield next ,Lord's day at 11 a• m. and 7 p.nl. Morning subject: "The Fullness of the Time." Evening sub- ject: "The Word' Made Flesh." Spec- ial music by -the choir. You are cq.•- dially invited. The services in 'the Methodist church 'next Sunday will be '.of 'a Christmas character.. Both moraine and evening •the •choir will sing. ,ley r,tltic•st, a piece of 'music_ that lee, reser len su'nj.. before*. }loth nisi .ie and words having just been purkilislied. The hymn *`won 'fret pr>.ze•by L':'. Cook, ' of- Toronto, and the music first prize by Mrs.- E.' Lashferd, .of ..the 'Vanderbilt University, Tennessee: CHRISTMAS TRAFFIC 1n order to accommodate . C ist was travellers the G.T.R. Co. have decided to put on the mid-day pas- senger trains on Dec. 2.1 and 26th - The ser 6th-- Th.e.._ser ice• elk_ ,l• t..., it-`a,vas The iron a ''cif h1 r: and ,at• .3 ( ' Lt llowey of this village was -saddened when their daughter, Sophia Adelina, wife of Victor Durnin, passed away to her reward after a week's illness from peritinitis.. Mrs. Durgin was taken to the Guelph General Hospital near. the first of her. illness; ,but - in spite .of ,"all that medical attention could 'do,. she passed away on Tues- day morning. Her mother acid sisters responded to the quick call and were present vt ith her during her illness and death-. The ren.ains were brought to Luck - now on Weduesday evening. The funeral took place on Thursday to Greenhill ce etery. The service was conducted ie., Rev. R. F. Irwin, as- sisted by Rev. F. W. Gardner, broth- er-in-law of the deceased.. • Messrs. ' Robert Johnston, Geo. •Smith, Dave Taylor,. Harry Y Me Q u il- lin,_ Charles .Milne. and Robert Agar were pall bearers. .Mrs. Durnin • is. survived • her us • husband and two children; ;her par- ents, Mr. .end Mrs. J. G. Howey, four sisters, Mrs. (Rev.) • T. W. Gardner, of Belleville; Mrs. L, L. LaChapelle and Mrs. G. R. Holnbeck, both cr Toronto; and Miss Rhoda . and two brothers, Theodore and Wilmer, of this village • - town. ready done so Much. Signed on behalf of the W. M. S. Maty Monteith, President. Vint Gray, Secretary. The ladies of Crewe are bass- -- paring. for a concert and Christmas tree in the church here on Tuesday, December 23rd- . A good programme is being "prepared. Come and have a good time. Admission 25c. ST. HELENS -Tuesday, Dec. 16. Mr. Jas. Barbour was successful in winning second prize at the Guelph Fat Stoek Show. The stork called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald on , Wednesday last and left a boy. Congratulatiena: .Mrs. Chas. McAree and sons, .iohn and Daniel, of McAuley, Man., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Cam- eron. A Christmas tree and entertain- ment, under the auspices of the Ang- lican and Presbyterian Sunday schools will be held in the Hall on Tuesday evening, Dec. 23rd. A splendid pro- gram of songs, recitations, drills, dia- logues, etc., is being prepared. BORN THE PREACHER VEIN. 1)UN(::ANNON -Tuesday,. Dec. 15. The Methodist S. S. will hold a Christmas tree on Dec. 22._ Schools will' close • on ' Friday,. the 19th for the Christmas holidays. • Mrs. M. P. Craig is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Both- well. The Young Ladies' Club intends holding a dance in the Agricultural Half on the night of Dec. 26. Be sure to visit "Toyland"• at t1, - Dungannon Post Oflice this Christ - teas. There's' something' for every member of the family. Miss Ella Hasty is assisting in B. J. Crawford's store for the Christmas is rush, and, Miss' \erns Hamilton in W. J. Treleaven's .store. Mrs. H. Jones is not as well as her friends would, wish. She is to under= go an 'operatioli this week, which we trust will .improve her condition. Miss Burbee, who has had charge of Chris Elliott's millinery for the past season, finished last week and left this week for her home in Wier - ton:. We -are sorry to report the serious illness of Mrs. W.T. Allison, of God-, erich, fOrin erly ' of Dungannon., ,She underwent an 'operation -in the God- elicit Hospital last week. Icer many friends here hope for an early re- covery. WHITECHURCH -Tuesday, Dec. 16. Miss Ce.: a Clark has returned .home from St. Marys. • The noon and:afternoon train• will. run on the 24th and 26th. Mrs. McCowan and children left for Petty, Sask., Tuesday morning. . Mrs. Mary Moore spent the week- end with her son, Gordon, at Luck - nowt . - Mrs.-3ra•.,W.ellwood and son, of Win- nipeg. are visiting with her parents. Mr. aild Mrs. John Craig. -• Mrs. M. O. Chown, of \Gingham, spent last Friday with her friend. Mrs. Wni. Martin in the village. The Guild meeting last Sunday night was taken by Misses Irene Tay- lor and Jean Egglestone. The , leader for next night is Johnston` ('onn. Friday, Dec. 19th is the date of the Xmas tree entertainment in the Pres- byterian . church. A 'good- program' is being -prepared by the. S. S. pupils. Besides the usual gifts put on the to send to Toronto•for distribution a- mong poor children. Any kind of clothing, toys, dolls, picture books. etc., will be gladly teeceived. These may be either new or second-hand. Admission, adults 25c., children free. Tuesday, Dec. 23rd, is the date of the Christmas -tree entertainment in. 'the Methodist church. A good pro-_ gram is being prepared, consistinz of patriotic and fancy; drills, .dialogues, recitations, choruses, solos. Mrs. Rev. (Henderson will also assist.. Besides the gifts for the school there will be g;f is put on the tree for distribution among the poor. Clothing, toys and other -articles will be gladly received. If he delivers a written sermon he is a back number; if he preaches ex- tempore he is a shallow thinker; if he is riot always calling upon ' his people. he 'is unsociable; if he visits to any extent he is a "gadabout;" • if he demurs at acting • as a man -of -all work he is lazy; if he rings the bell lights the fire and performs a score of other odd jobs it' would be better if he spent a little more time in his study; he could then give his con- gregation mort • intellectual serm- ons; if he is 'married' heis an "aw- fully nice fellow, but his wife does- n't amount to- much. If he lives in single blessedness, woe be to hint all the eligible -and many of the others -never speak to'each other at the guilds* and parish social, or else they do speak--gossip;if he timidly asks for a larger stipend. to live de- cently and in order, he "is worldly - msided."- I The Living Church. UNAPPRECIATED ECONOMY Single Copies 3 cents )EV EVERYBODY'S COLUMN u o 1 0-{► MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages and notes at reasonable rates. Firs.' • Insurance, both stock and Mutual Companies. 'Conveyancing don with neatness and despatch. -•- Geo. A. Siddall, Broker, • Lucknow l.OFND.-In Lucknow, on Dee.- an ec. an automobile tire -chain. Enquire Fit • The Sentinel Ofi'ice: RAW FURS WANTF1D.-r-Ats I haeC made a con(•,'Sict N ith one of ' the largest fur houses in Canada , t supply a great nu.r r of ,furs th; .. ',,season, I am prepared:to' nav the very highest prices in order to carry out this agreenaenL- Call and see i3.' Blitzstein, Dry Goods Store, Lucknow. 13-11-tf LOGS � AI> ,TEII. . -W e .are _ .in th_ :._ ,... market to buy soft elm, rrapl,�-" hemlock, basswoodandbeech log=., and will pay highest market price for good logs cut to lengths re- . cluired. A. 1'. Stewart and Jane+••. Fisher, Lucknow, • i 1 -12 -tic 'CC TAKE NOTI(. E.e-There are a nuui►,- l: uf is down in price' on account' of tee war stopping; but we are still pas - ing 28e. for horsehair,' 3c. to 4c. for rags, and 4c to 5e for rubbers. ,4Ve will call on every home ate Lucknow .and vicinity and pay these prices and giving 16 ounces to the pound.-Seddcr.s, Ripley. - 29-5-tfc DR. PARKER, OSTEOPATH, atCai{i House, Lucknow, every Wedne-'- day afternoon. All chronic dis- eases successfully treated. Os- teopathy removes the physical causes of disease. Adjustment of the spine is more quickly secured and with fewer 'treatments by Os- • . teopathy than by any other ,method FOURTH CON-. KINI.M`' -Tuesday , Dec. 16. Mrs. John and Geo. Fraser, of Res- ton, Man., are at' their old home cin the 6th con. . A uew._boy. arrived _at the hone of Sir. and Mrs. Wm. Stimson last week. Congratulations. Miss E. MacDonald Mr. Janes Robb, of Ripley, who has been seriously- ill with pneumonia. • Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Graham, of the 2nd con•, visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. MacDonald last -week. Mr. William Fraser has been quite seriously ill 'and confuted to his bed for some weeks, but we are in hopes of seem; hiin about again shortly. At last reports he was able to sit up in bed for an hour or two each day. The servant who -works for me must he very, very economical," said the boarding-house mistress to the applicant for work. "list such a one, ma'am promptly- returned the applicant. "Indeed -nie last mistress discharged me for beings • • BELFAST is nursing LOGS WANTED. -We, the undersign- ed, are open to buy logs of all Minds of timber, delivered at our SAW mill at Lucknow. We can take 'all grades of logs providing they are good enough to make crating lum- ber. As we make use of :all this, material in. our faetcry We are pre- pared to' p: ti= hishest . market v,.. prices for all classes of logs. Any person having timber to sell we would be pleased to have them call . at our, office and get all particulars - The Lucknow, Table Co., J. Buttonn. , Manager. Manager. . FOR ALL MATTERS REGARDING GREENHILL CEMET1 RY refer to D. Alton. Sexton • FARM FOR 'SALE. -Lot 27, con. 14, West Wawanosh, 'containing- 60 acres, more or less. In good state "oi' cultivations good buildings, large orchard.. For further parti- culars apply to John Egglestone. 25-12-c -Tuesday. Dec. 16. Mr. henry Mullin 'had a very :etc- cessful sale last week. 'Miss Mae Menity, of Crewe, the guest of Mrs. Wilson Irwin n flew days last week. Our teacher, Miss Welsh, intends h.ildine, her children:s entertainment Tutsclay -af tern mei, Dc -e. - 23r�I: 'The Maitland -lieges party proved a• good cuccicSS at, the concert •Friday reveling., -A-lec> readings given by. Miss was. for Macdonald. -In West Wawanosh, on "For being economical ?" . Dec. 10, , 1919, to Mr. and Mrs• J "Yes, with me clothes; 1 used to Donald Macdonald, a daughter. ' wear her." x C ULROSi (ENTRE - .:•i m ^Y, tee. 15. Just one morn :reek till Dec. 25 Merry Xmas to all. . • Miss Florence McKinnon spent the week -end- with her friend, Miss Ruth Dick. Mrs. John Dick is spending a few weeks at the home of her datiehter. Mrs f'illcspie :..of Toronto. FARM FOR SALE. -North half of lots 69 and, 70. con. 1, Kinloss Th, -containing 100 acres. This faint is conveniently located, has large .buildings, and ten acres of hard-• wood bush• Apply to James Hend- erson, Wilton Court Hotel, Dun - dos Crescent, Toronto. 25-12-p Co.Coss f ortab,e Dwelling, seven rooms, n. • 1 ethrooni, ` -Pantry and woodshed., and soft w ateri ---About • enee- e_.of, land, with fruit trees anti garden and berry bushes, and a tarn 20x24 feet. Apply to John Button, Lucknow. 14-8-tf HOt'SFE, FOR ALE. -Frame dwell- ing. 6 rooms, kitchen and pantry; g oqd cellar, •stone foundation, on Stauffer St., Lucknow- Apply to J. E. Agnew, Lucknow, or taste. Harriston. ,AUCTiON SALE 1). A. ' 1acDonald will have •"". :i c' 'f 3lilele Cows, Calves. • and other - young cattle at the. (a,n 110u�e Stable, Locknote'. un the nftcrn-« n ' c+f atnrday, Der..27. J. !'urs ie. Auctioneer. F1(':HTH ('ON•. KIN1.0»& Tuesday. Dec. ]t:. • Mr. Geo. Culbert spent SIn{lay` wit • Cnlress Ethel Wall tve'. k ;It .ltr.-c'ph t i . L. NAbri. Mr. and ,Mrs. R. Mckenzie and lf(-)s. . . family of Abernethy, Sask.. are r. spending a couple of months with res, \l i .\ linin Mt'.._'' Iatives here.�a .i tic, ales.:.. :. , Messrs. David McIntyre and John l,te,::t' here. hick have partly rcpaircd their barn ‘e --;t tl.:y, :.r roofs which were, damaged by the +'it,=ti::a,=. b,c;s _._.. . wind Storni. .1 ytei 1•+nging. .0 •,1'.,. ,::,.. .. I ;,,,....-e.Christmas mast,. •.WOOD AND TiMBER FOR SALE. •i : l'• F. (' --having purchased the timber on the ' ..t• ;i, at I: ,,:, ,,;,5 • 111'. MacPherson farni near St. Helens, •`c,c,1; •rheic N'a, .► ‘,. 1• t • is • •Pte r •r 1 and are taking out the saw logs, we •. <i' 00(1 i• .; ,, , have MI kinds of hardwood tree -tops g.i and also standing timber suitable for An,.' ,( ' ,`• T' ► �� tircccood for sale. Purchasers can do Me,, 1.. . l;, 11 •11:1 . S 1 .'}', the iiown cutting. Also anybody i�eii ?` Ic. -t: 'fit:rrr' .. .,. _ ••,_ ��antiny: building: timber t r h I lumber cut special length would do Hill :1:., t' ,l ;i `Britt ` 1 l `.,`can :: :► a very attdrt . r the- same. \\ le also l • ' ' well to ot')e -Le--V1-!L--' -1 of cedar• for handl el . ,.,ti ..af tcr_ethe ere .iter. the telephone .pores or e- <t> t� youtt i'r eleltent enjtt�etl �t1�,rr�z�C4� Elliott Miller R 1 Lucknow • John Welsh and .1iss a ' ace , an solos by Miss Violet Twamley and Miss Mae Menary. Joynt, Lucknow'.' 25-12-p in dancin. • 1