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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-12-25, Page 1• • it IRO* ••• • • IrmaloramimmilMNP•ung 1.11,11. Milaboil.111. - • - $1.50 per year, in advance; $2.o0 otherwise O 0 - 0 0,010 o o o 1 MARKETS 0 (corrected up to. Wednesday noon) Wheat..... 90 Barley • , . 1,50 Eggs, new laid. ...... • • • 70 Butter, rolls b. 55 56 Butter, crock '' .. . .50 • Butter, prints ,.... 56 57 Potatoes, buying price, bus • 1 26 Potatoes, selling price, bus 1 35 1 40 II ogs ' 16 00 Toronto Markets • Choice heavy steers $12 50 to' 113 75 "Choice butchers 1-1 00 to 12 00 Choice butchers' cows10 00 to 11 00 _Good feeders 9 00 to 10 00 Good milch cows 140 00 to 18000 16 50 te• -2 13 to 2 10 to 97 to • 2.5 00 to' 30:00- 80 to ,S5 Hogs, off cars Fall Wheat Goose Wheat Oats Timothy Hay Eggs, new laid Rutter. Creamery Prints FUR SEASON OPEN. Highest prices for all kinds of' raw furs, ac- cording 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 bee,f, call and horse hides. Let Inc know 'when you have a hide' and I will call at unce.-Jake BATTERY STORAGE For Winter Storage and all 7kinds of repairing leave yoni. 'Battery.with T. 'W. SMITH, - 20-11-tf Lucknow. 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 ate proud et its record. • See ,Geo. H. Smith, local agent, for •. particulars. • 'TRY A eoLicy 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. Mai. 15 . 4 INSURANCE AGAINST WIND STORM .As necessary as Fire Insurance. Call on the undersigned a'nd get rates. J. E. Agnew Lucknow CASH FOR CREAM I will be at Solomon's Store Luck - now on Wednesday and Saturday cif each week at Whitechurch on Tues- day and Friday of each week, where I will test and pay spot cash for 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 DEATH OF REV. JOS. ELLIOTT , The following account of the death of Rev. Joseph Elliott, brother of Dr. Elliott of , town is froin The Goderich ,. . . , pignai of last week: . The news of the death a Capt... (Rev.) Josephslliott was .received i: witlt•shocked-su ise by.the 'people of Goderich, most whom were ,not aware that he was_seriously ill. The ' death occurred on :Friday ,aft,ernoon- 'last at" St. AndreW's MilitarY.hospital, 'Toronto. Mr. -Elliott 'went overseas in 1915 and served as a. chaplain .with the Canadian forces in :France and reports received through some of the soldiers indicated that he was doing a spiendid-work .artiong the mon. Later he *as transferred to Englaiuti-where his _work •was in different. hospitals. He was tait a robust man, affirthe heavy strain upon his energies proved tOo much for, him, and his health gave Way. Almost. ever since his return to Canada early last summer he had been ill and he.wa....infl'odericir. only iltifink', a short furibup.°,h in..1(ily and oil a few week -end -trips littee:-' Mrs. Elliott, who had been living in Goderieh while her 'husband ..was overseas Went' to Toronto. to be ,with him. Sorg-lieut. John E. •e. .Ellio heir only , of the Imperial Artillery, has been xpected home but had not arrived at the time of his father'svdeath. The body was. conveyed to London, where a ,military funeral .took place on Tuesday. Judge LeWis and Messr4. Andrew Porter, M. G. Cameron,. K.J.;,,_aritt_Chus. C. Lee Elliott was accompanied from Toronto by friends. The temains were con, veyed ,011 a. grovr-ea4liaefe-. front' the- G.T.R. Station to. Woodland cemetery, where.intermeilt was made. The tiring .PartY Was chosen from members of -the Great War Veterans' Assoitiation, Services were..,condected bY Major Graham, senior chaplain at London, and Rev. C. W. Foreman. . An officer from the headquarters of M. D, No. 1. represented the G..0.. C. of. the &s- trict. The late Mr. Elliott was horn near Bayfield, about sixty years ago. Entering the Presbyterian. Ministry, and' graduating trom.Knex- College, he was minister of a charge at Nairn, in Middlesesx county, 'for number of years. Retiring from the rginistry, hc came to. Goderich about fifteenyears , ago and soon,beeame interested inthe .affairs•.of the town. In 1907 he was elected Mayor of Goderich, arid in 1911 he contested the Centre Huron seat for the Legislature in, the Con- servative interest, but Was unsuccess- ul. Dundas and Richmond Ste. =London, Ont. • Offers an up-to-date business train- ing ,in Stenography and Bookkeeping. - Winter, Term begins January 5. J. .Morritt, M. Stonehouse, Principal. Vice!•PrincipaL., CHRISTMAS GREETINGS That your Christmds may he bright and merry. and your New Year happy and prosperous is the wish to all my patrons- ('. L. Gillespie, Buttermaker, Whitechurch. MARRIED McLARTY-JOHNSTON --On Thurs- (Iffy. December -18, 1919, at 83 c• Beecher street, Miss Jean M. John- ston, niece. of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall, was united in marriage to Mr. John 5..McLarty, of Ilyde Park, by Rev. W• J. Knox. The bride in the above notice is a sister of Mrs. John W. Henderson, of, tOwn, and is well known in Lucknow. NEW. TRUENCY ACT - -The. new Sehool Attenclanee-: -Act passed at the last session of the leg- islature and which take's the place of - tha-former Truancy Act comes into force on January fgt. 4 Board rural and urban is expected to appoint an attendance officer. There are too many children of school age on the street during school hours in everylOwn and this act should.be 4:14 - forced. It means a more intelligent Flails of citzens in the futon... ,sim11111111•111.1....., LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, DEC. 25th., 1919. IIIGII SCHOOL CONCT:RT DRAWS' tlIC CROWD • t The continuation dais teachers and students who gave the entertainment ii Carnegie Hall last Friday- evening have every reason ,t0 be satisfied with the•results..of their 'efforts. The hall' :was filled: to ca.paeitY and the .and- ienee!.,gave everii'.evidence. Oflierng well.entertairied from start ici.finish. The . 4"Kentucky consti tu ted the phrt " the 'Oro itrani was well presented and was highly amusing throughout. Leading. Parts- were very well taken. by Miss Jennie 'MacDonald and. :Carrick _ Helen Thompson- . • Beside!-•.. the play there was a chorus, a • staff drill, "Dixie" a character glance,,a (gipe,yearnp ,scene, And „a splo 'by C. D.wglas .S , The ghool . Board toolc...advantage of the_ oeettsion, to present ,diplomas to the succesful students of last year's continuation class. .M.r. R. D. Cam- eron made 'the presentation. A num- ber of t4e students, of .curse, were -not present to receive them. , ..Iteceipts amounted ,to $180.60,. and as expenses were, net great, there witl be nice sum to apply Upon certain li'vetittiVette- have. ARM BROKEN • --The many friends of Dr. paterson, of town, will be sorry to learn that he had his left arm fractured near the wrist on Friday. He had been rid-, ing on a sleigh, arid in alighting fell on the hard road wit -n the result stated. We understand that he is, getting on reasonably well;but he will be unable to do niuch fbr a -couple of months or more. - - EEK. Or PRAYER The pastors of the town call the at- tention- of the. public to the following. program .for the week of prayer, be- ginning January -5th. • Monday, Jan. 5th, in the. Prbsbyter-- ian Church. • Address given by . Rev.• R. Fulton Irwin. Tuesday, Jan. Qth,in the Anglican church. Address given by .Reir: • R. biacCallum. Wednesday, Jan. 7th, in the Meth- odist church. Address givenAY: Rev.. R. C• Copeland. / Thursday, ...tan. fith, in the Method- ist church. Address given by Itev. R, MacCallum. ••-Friday, Jan. 9th, in the Presbyter- ian church,. Address bYt Rev. W. J. Eccleston. , Meetings to begin at 8 o'clock'. 'the hymn books to be used will be those used by the congregations where meeting is held. ip teachers are anxious to , A Jiltiti OLD TIME COMING Monday's newspapers . announced that the Orders in Council.passed dur- ing the war, and affecting the sale of liquor in Canada, Will be repealed on Jan. 1st This • will permit the trade in liquor between' the provinces t� be resumed, and it no doubt will be carried . on. .with a .good deal -Of vigor untilthe dry provinces take a refer- endum on the question of stopping. the importation from,, nei0boring .n . pr evinces.. • Referring to • the trade aeotivity started Iv the announcement the Daily Star had the following: Montreal, c. 22. -There are nine- teen carloa s of liquor, chiefly whis- ,key, gin, rum and brandy, standing on therailways between -Halifax and. Montreal,. and consigned to Montreal Wholesalers.. These came from Great Britain and were to be used to Ontario orders but could not be sent throughowing to ,the prohibition laws. Now the railway company will hand them' Over to consignees and as far as the stuff willgo.it will be used to fil1. the thousands of orders that are pouring in to -day, from a1I over Otttario. The eiajerity of. these orders are. front Toronto. The,--tiquor_interesti, .1teieLare so flooded with orders to -day and'com: municatio.ns that they have hardly time to ,answer a telephone call or talk toa visitor.. They claim that the demand • for liquor for Ontario is - sO great that there willbe hardlyany leftfor Montreal, and that it maybe necessary to i'ut the orders by half so that all who order may get a' portion.. Prices Have Doubled . Questioned as to how 'prices would conipare with these at the beginning ofi the waroomerchantS stated that. present prices are. about 100 per cent. higher. They say that this will not, hoWe'ver, curtail the demand'.as peo- ple are se :urgent for liquor that they are offering to pay almost any price to obtain it. Express companies, when the ban is lifted. will accept shipment just as they did before the law went into ef- N br nch houses e I .1. 0 LOCAL AND GENERAL 0 I Our merchants report a very good Christmas .trade. .After January 1st single copies of The Sentinel will be 4c. , • A case of small pox was reported last we overlit Formosa. - • i Renew -1'0r your daily paper thrdugh Uwe, Sentinel -a. luick, 'Sun. -service. we'lekhe..post Offije staff was about the busiest bunch in town for the past Mr. Harold Ackert is home from Gravenhurst, and is greatly improved in health - Mr. Peter Torrance and .his wife, of Bay, are visrtittg•,•Ins. mother, efet of town ' Ratepayers of the town of Kincar- dine will vote on a by-law to raise $40,00 for Hydro. Margaret G. Murray, of Paramount, is spending a week with friends in London and Brantford. Mrs. Millian has come east fi•Oni Alberta and is staying with her, son - Wm., MacDonald, who has been hi the 'British Naval- Serviee the last three years, is visiting at his home - in Kinloss. . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Harpy Nivinsi of Wiugham, spent a few days last week at the home of her mother here, Mrs. Wm. Henderson. A number have used The Sentinel as a Christmas gift to their friends„ It's a gift of which- the receiver has a - weekly reminder throughout the year. . feet. o new ,quer a have so far been opened here, but wholesalers say it is too early yet to make any definite statement regard- ing this aspect of the case. "We- can on January 1 ship to any Province of the Dominion,".Said one wholesale firm, "but our • stock is very limited, and we will havedifficulty in meeting (iii!llyt:1?e orders that are Pouring in to- -Big Stocks of .Rye . W h ile. imported stocks are low, Ontario distilleries are said to have large supplies, and .the procedure to be followed in filling rye whiskey orders will be as follows: A, Toronto man Will send his order to a Mont - K. C. MacDonald, Teacher. real firm. It will then be s.cht. by ths . firm to the distiller in Ontatio WOOD. AND TIMBER .F013 -SALE-- -on& the latter -will-deliver. -the tin el --Haying purchased the timber on the ,'to the Toronto man. t MacPherson farm near St. Ilelens, In the land of 'plenty" the Que - and are taking out the saw logs. we have all kinds of hardwood tree -tops, becker will he worse off than the SCHOOL REPORTS:, - U. S. S. No. 12, EAST AND WEST WAWANOSII For the Month of DeceMber, IV. Gertrude Aitchison 82, Luella Ferrier 76, Fanny_ Tiirner '56, Luella Rintdul 55, Arnold- Woods 50,'Harry Champion 45. JR. III. James St. Marie 84, riyItla"' Webster 75, Gertrude Martin 60. SR. L Mary St. Marie. JR. I. Dorine Webster; Willie R:n- toul, Ruby Turner. PR. PR. GordOn Rintoul, Miles St. Marie. . . .• • .••••• srat . um • st • to • -.0 •••••11 t WIN • t% • • 11114.1.1,, firewood for sale. Purchasers can do their own cutting. Also anybody wanting building timber or hemlock lumber cut special IenOth 'would do well to order the same. We also have a large quantity of cedar for telephone poles Or fence posts. - Elliott Miller, R. 1, Lucknow; John Joynt, -Lucknow.- 25-12-p . . .1k • .1§. 41. • • • • • Yeu are invited" to a dance to be held in the Town Hall, •Lucknow, on Tuesday, Dec. ,30th, 1919. •Black-, stone's Orchestra. Lunch. served. Gentlemen, $2.00. 'Gallery, 50c. - J. Hamilton, who delivers mail on route 3, looked for all the world like Santa Claus with his load of Christ- mas boxes as he set out Tuesday morning. Teeswater ratepayers wilt vote on a by-law to authorize the, borrowing of $22,000 for the installation. of Hydro - Electric power. Voting' will take place at the same time as Voting on the municipal elections: • William Macintosh isehome from Saskatchewan Visiting his mother in Kinloss. .Mr. Macintosh had, the, niisfortune to have his .shoulder dis- locatcd some time ago, Ind has had a. good deal of trpuble• Owing to a bad setting. • ,,. be -held- itr -the-Car- negie Hall, Friday evening next, Dec. 26th; in aid of the Lucknow Hockey Club. Lucknow Orchestra will pro- vide mupic.' Ladies will kindly bring lunch, with them. Lei there be a big crowd to help out the hockey boys. \ At the December session of Bruce County Court held at Walkerton last. week before Judge Klein, the Grand Jury made a presentment in which they recommended that the fees of witnesses be increased from $L50 to. $3.06 per -day and ,the ply of jurors raised from $250 to $5.00 per day. FULL TRAIN SERVICE AGAIN DECEMBER 28 People throughout Ontario who are served by the Grand Trunk will be delighted to learna full passenger trainservicebe inaugurated on Dec. 28. That 'is the passenger, sert vice will after*, that date be the same' as it wh.t before Nov. 30, when. the .roduction Was- made .because of the, shortage of coal. The Miners in the .-United States having gone back to work a Supply of coal is now' assured. The announcement regarding the re- stored service' was made on Friday last by 'Mr. C. E. Horning, district passenger agent at Toronto .. -it was earlier stated that all the trains cani- celled on Nov. 30 would be run on Dec: 24 and 26. ..k I. HE .WAY FROM CHINA • our office on Thursday of lastweek'was Dr. Malcolm, Health Officer of Chefoo, China. Dr. Maleolm is a brother of Messrs. Thomas and Robert Malcolm, of near kinlough, and he has spent the past ,week wit); them. Dr Malcolm left his home at Ole - and travelled almost continuously until Wednesday night when he arrived in Lucknow. He found traffic- between -the Orient and the West coast of America very. much congested, all accommodation on pas- senger, steamers being booked for months ahead: It is the . same way with vessels going East, and May 6th was the earliest date on which a: berth could be engaged on a ship from San Francisco to Shanghai, in - ...deed alroost all space isbooked for the coming summer. Dr. Malcolm ..had, but a short tithe to spend in Canada as Wig on his/ way to New York to take a special course insinedicine. He went to China 27 years ago as a medical missionary; he was • back te America for seven years, but returned to theOrient and now looks upon it as his home. His family have grown up there, two danghters are training.a3 nurses and a son is in the silk business at Che foo, where the finest silk in the world is made. ATTEND THE MEETING We look forward to a lively discus- sion. of town affairs at.the nominal tion meet'ng next Monday evening. Thereshould be a large attendange of ratepayer; in order that information may be had first hand. If you think there wa-• nioney 'foolishly spent, come out and hear what the reeve and councillors have to say about it. .CHIIISTMAS ivIsrrpts Among those honie for the Christ- mas vacation We note' the: following: - Herb Graham, Toronto; J. S. Newton, from Galt;' Huntley Gordon, Jas. Spence, Alf Mitchell, from Kingston. University; Steel MackenZie,from. near Elmirn; Margaret Irwin, Guelph; alma Chillichothe, Ohio; M. Connell, Toronto University; Mabel 'McClure, Stratford Normail Dorothy. Douglas, Toronto Faculty d Educa- tion; 'Jean, Spindler, Toronto; Mrs, (Dr.) R. M. MacLean, (formerly Miss Sherriff), Welland; Mildred_ _Spence, Whitby; Hardld Durnin, Stratford Normal School. GETTING AFTER DOCTORS About twenty doctors throughout the 'Province of Ontario have recently been denied the privilege of issuing prescriptions for liquor. This , step was taken on information from the Ontario License Board which is look- iii after-the enforcement of the Tem.. perance Act- The names of the offending physi- cians are net given to the pnblic, but, isgued- by the Board, and sent to all practis- ing doctors in the .province, and fol- lowing. this the names of th-ose offend- ing will be given to the press. Some of those now suspended had issued as high as goo liquor prescriptions in the month of October.k lifted. Ilere, as in Ontario, now a medical certificate is needed to se- cure a bottle of"hard stuff," hut after bhe New Year the people of this PrOvince will see their friends from Ontario seculre a whole case by merely writing to Montreal for it. CHURCH NEWS Single Copies 3 cents MEAT PRICES COMING DOWN A housekeeper who, like all good housekeepers, has been for some time worrying over the high cost of living the other day gleefully directed our attention to a substantial cut in the. price of meat which has taken place in .at `leibt a Couple of Ontario' town* and which she is in hopes will soon spread all over .the . province, "be- cause," she added, "cattle ,tend-liogs• are much the saw** pride alt o'er and there's noreason why meat should not be. Here.are the proofs presented., The. first list .of quotations is from the Blyth Standard, and the owner of the shoti will be reeCignized as a former Lucknow . man. His , advertiiement, which has bee -if or some weeks, is as follows: Drop in, the Price of Meat. Owing the reduced price of:cattle we are.able to di irrea* at the'folli;wing rertnePel ;prices:. Beefsteak, per lb. from 25c. to 28c.; Roast, per lb., from 20e. tc 25c.; Boil, per lb., from 17c. to 20c.: Hind,' Quarter, per Ib., 18c: to 20c.; Front Quarter, per lb.; 16c.. to 20c.• Highest cash price paid for beef and horse hides. -,- J. C. HEFFRON. The other 'town 1 which the IT. '('. of L. has been cut is Bracebridge, and the dealer's'announcement is publish- ed in The HUntsville paper. It reads as follows: Big Cut in Meat .to take Effect to- day, Thursday, Nov. • .13th.---- Hind Quarter Cuts-RibBoil, 14c..113„; Rib Roast, 15e. lb.; Porter House, 28c. lb.; „Sirloin, 25c. lb.; Round Steak, 20c. lb. Front Quarter Cuts -Shank Bone, 5c. 'h.; Rib Roast, 16c. lb.; Chuck Roast,. 1.6c. lb.; Rib 'BA; 14c. lb.; Brisket Stew, 10c. lb. All phone or Mail Or- ders given prompt'attention. PEL- LETVER BROS., Bracebridge.. We are not familiar with the details of the•butcher business'and are not in . _ a position to explain how these nign are able to sell their. meat at the prices which prevail in Toronto and London, and about 10c. per pound (which is about half the priise-olegeood cuts) below prices prevailing in some other towns. We leave it to the•read- er to draw his or her own conclu- sions. • LUCKNOW CURLERS ORGANIZE • ,. • At an, enthusiastic meeting on Thursday night last the curlers orga- nized for the coining winter. Otdcers elected are as follows: President -Kass Robertson.. Vice -Pres. -John McQuaig. Tredsurer-r. S,•Reid. Secretary-Robt. Johnston. . Managing Committee -Wm. R. Brown, W. J. Davison, p. H. Smith and officers. ) Ice Committee -T. S. Reid, A. 'P. Stewart and W MseDoneld Presbyterian - 'Church. - Services - next Lord's Day at 11 a.af. and 7 pan. Morning subject: "The Lessons of Memory:" Evening subject; ."God's Message for a Critical .Time." A Watch .Night Service will .be held ,on. New Year's. Eire, commencing at 11.15 pan. You are coidially invited to at- tend these services. ' ,G09,0 SUGGESTION • A. business man of town has made the suggestion.. that .an excellent way" for everYone to end the old Year wouldbeby paying off every little bill and obligation sethat the new year May be started with a clean•sheet so far as account,s due, or over due, are concerned. That would be a geed re- solution for everyone to make who can live up to it;. and with an honest effort most people can. It is incalcul- able the amount of annoyance and disagrecablenesS that would' be remov- ed from business life if at the end of each; year there was a 'general. clean- ing up of old • accounts. , It would greatlylessen the cost of carrying on business too, and 'ttiu-s- help to cut down the highost of 'living. Do your bit. /Mart the new year with a 'clean' sheet. DIED SUDDENLY IN WEST, The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Mc- Clure was saddened on Monday by the receipt. of a message announcing the ,death of their daughter-tn-law,-Mrs.- W-: --Meehrre; Of Spiers, SaskShe had died on Sunday, and death evi- dently came suddenly„ as the folk herd had no knowledge that Mrs. McClure hiuj boot_ ilL Tho Aepeagett was hp: fbre fl1 aage'Miss 'Edna Gib- son, and before' goingest the family had lived -at Goderielt. , • The remains ar being Itrought east for interment, but, at . time .of writ- ingthe date of the funeral nas not been set. Bonspeil Committee -J. C. Ander- son; R. Robertson, CTifr Aite1ison:1: McQuaig, W. R. Johnston, H. ABM, M. L. Johnston, B. Malloukh and Mr. Henry. Membership Committee -Geo. A. Siddall, J. C. Anderson,. H. H. Smith. • All are looking forward to one of the best seasons ever held in curlinc, Jifin early. Be on hand Xmas. morning at 9 o'clock sharp /for Tres. and Vice.--Pres- idea's gather EVerybody SVeledtiVe: R. Johnston, Sec. _ • . SADDENED HOMECOMING • Very sad was the news which awaited - Miss Mina Graham 'on arrival home Saturday night. Await- ing her was a .telegraphic message . announcing the death' of her nephew, .Iames Graham, on of Mr. .and Mrs. • Duncan Graham. of -fletroit. What made the news unusually shocking and sad was that when she left De- troit early that meriting .young . Mr.. Graham was quite Well and at work. The .mesSage-ltriVe no de t ai lutd-the- relatio*.bere dol.110Isnew ,what. hap- pened,.but _deatit-wat',.eyWently,due toL an accident. The deceased was work- ing in the railway yards, and that Morning was changing from night to 'day work, and had. continued .on 'duty from the night to the day shift. The late Mr. Graham, was about,.25 years of age/and he had visited family friends here and in Kinloss year ago last fall. No fnrther infor- mation regarding •the _fatality was4e ceived..up_ to _Wednesday noon: 71- • JISCIV WV% TO OUR. MANY CUSTOM= A - ERS AND` rAtRONS WE ' WISH A MERRY C • mitts, AND --A HAP' ' 'EW 1 • .YEAR. • • 4o . T. ARMSTRONG Jeweler and Optician '01/!4!•Wfi o -o o o o 0 0 • o EVERYBODY'S COLUMN I • ,o 00 o 00 0-0 0 0 0 • MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages at.'d notes at reasonable rates. Fir Insurance, both stock and Mutual , Companies. Conveyancing don,. with neatness and despatch. --- Geo. A. Sidda11,13roker, Luckno%. RAW FURS WANTED. -.-As I have made -a contract with one of the largest fur houses in Canada to supply a great nuntber of furs th season. L am nrenared to DaV the -very highest prices in :order to carry out this' agreement. aCali and see B. Blitzstein. Dry Goods LOGS WANTED. -Weare, in.' the market to buy soft elm, maple, hemlock; -ba -w ti and beech logs, and will .pay hignest Market price. for good logs cut to lengths re- quired. A. P. Stewart and James Fisher, Lucknow. 11-12-tfc TAKE NOTICE. -There are a numb- er..af fakirs going about the conn - try making folk believe that junk is down in price on account of the war stopping; but we are still pay- ing 28e. for horseha4r, 3c: to hic. 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-tfe .DR: PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at Cain House, Lucknow, every Wedne, day afternoon. Alt. chronic eases Suceessfully treated. tez- teopathy removes the physic:Al causes of disease. Adjustment of the spine is more quickly -secured and with fewer trentments bv. Os- teopathy than by any other The li;g1 " 10 S WANTED.-AVe,, the undersign- . - --ire- open- • to 'buy iogf. 01_401_ kinLi. of timber, delivered at •our. saw • 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 niaterialin- our factory we are pre- p:Ired to pay the highest • market prices :for alTdasses of legs. Any 'person having timber to sell we • would: . pleased to lutt:e.-thein, .at our otfiee4tnd.get all partienlars7 • The Lucknow Table Co:, J. 1ielik):1, Manager. Jan. :4. FOR • Mir,. MATTERS REGARDIN(1 . GREENHILL- CEMETERY. rels.•r to I). .Alton. Sexton. .1 FARM FOR SALE -.-Lot. 27, eon. 14, 'West 'Wawanosh. - containing., 64 aures, more or less. good F.tate of cultivation,. good buildines, large orchard. F:or furt•her t • eulars al/1)1y to .lehe Egglestone. • • 25.12-e FARM' FOR SA,LE.--,-North half of i.,ts cod co 70. l...1...1m1•,-s 1..D0 - (.:onvenirri-tly •1. t( ;.- ha; 1- , •id - . •ersou, Wilton t'• ; ; A -. 1; ct.. Rano das Cresco:. T; ; 2O -12-p CollIfOrtab:e • bathrODID. :...ck WOO(kilcki. hard and suiL Alsout ,)no, -acre of land. NVith frdf *trees and • garden and herr; .:•nd barn 20x-..).4 teet. .r\ poly to ...1ohiv • Button. Luck...0,,. 1101 sE FOlt d•\ ell- 4 • Mg. t; -rooms-. pantt..,v; ' -good ccilar, • SALE POSTPONED, The Auction Sale of cows and Young Cattle. advertised .for Dec.' 27, 4. St.. \ • t.) ..Agnew, LUCkIII . Harriston. • -rf. a e 1118CDODalyi, Ants been postponed with StArday; Jan. lOth. This ,change is made necessary on account' of there being no freight trains to Luknow on Thursday 'or Friday of this week. D. A. MacDonald: WPM • 1/11401ft in LlI4:7144W. Pet-. 22: 1:41t'i. . and M Jawi a on. I Jewitt and sheeis at presni. LAY 144 ti.i‘lk her parenis.