HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-02-05, Page 11-
x1.50 1'EIt YEA AJV*NCE ; .$2.00 OTHERWISE.
'LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY. FEB. -5th., 1920.
SINGLE COPIES, 4 CENTS.
it -.-u -u--u=--u--.u—v—c►—ti—c►—u
•
o • LOC'AL'AND 'GENERAL o
-
t rs. Temple Clark and son Douglas,
wire' up from Goder•ih on Tuesday.
i11 r, Alex...Reid, of Larigside, (lies
been .seriously ill' the past two weeks.
Mr. J. C. Anderson. has gene to:
�1'�►�1 .,►
eller(' hr mower.,
fir ;i I,knnth or teco.
•
. u
- unij 1Ir.,..Jj.at•a . I?divin
l&' oe'laarn,•-spent the week -end with
her mother here;
The U. F. 0. in the vicinity of. Ches-
ley ' have purchased. a store in ,that
town at a cost of $3,800.
The people of Brussels and vicinity
.have eontrihuttid el gnat 511;040 to
. Arni€nian relief fund.
Ali. WY R. MacDonald hada rather
_' citt.tt �, 'tt iek' "nT ,pne'uitioi'iia •-the eild 1
.i+ut
Bruce County Council will hold its
June Session at Tobermory, at the
northe•rn. extremity of. the county.
_ T-he---aMOO old-time skate swill be
held in• Lorne Rink,. Lucknow, on the
evening of Tuesday, Feb. 10th.
Mrs. Jack. Clark and daughter Kath-
leen, of Southampton, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McIntosh.
Mrs. Joseph Nixon, who for the past
month has .suffered greatly.. from.
blood poisoning, is now recovering.
Mrs. Jas. 'Paterson and he.r daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian, of Delia;-Alta.;•spent
a few. days recently with Mr. and Mrs.,
R. ,T. Phillips.. ,_
We regret to report the illness sfrom
pneumonia of Mr. W.. R. MacDonald.
. His condition was quite serious on
• Tuesday and Wednesday.
Winghar and .Goderic•h have •each
developed a ease of sleeping sickness.
'We understand that the ,pat:ents are
'recover,ing. •
Friends of Rev...J. Reid and family
will be sorry to learn that their sec=
and daughter was last week seriously
ill with typhoid. fever.•
Messrs. Peter Watson and John
McQuillin ...are this week representing
the Lucknow Agricultural Society at
the Fall Fairs' Convention at Toronto.
The Lucknow Wornens Institute take
this opportunity of thanking all who
so, willingly helped to make the enter-
' tainment given on January 30th a -
success.—Sec'y. •
Kincardine ratepayers will vote on
'a bx-law' authorizing the borrowing of
$40,00Q to get. Hydro current for the
town. The vote will be taken in Feb.
23rd. .
The election expenses of ,(`•has.
'Gre n; Conservative candidate in 'West
Bruce, were $,160; Gideon Ruttle, _the
•U: F- 0. man spent $400, and it cost
A. 1'.• Mewhinney, M.P.Y., $248.59 to
conduct his dectiorf.
Card of Thanks.—Mrs. Wm. Fraser
wishes to express grateful apprecia-
tion of and thanks for the kindness
and sympathy shown., her by friends
and neighbors' at the' time of the ill-
ness .and death of her late husband.
M r. Malcolm Beaton was', ,up from
Seaforth for the week -end. ' Mr.
Beaton had been a victim of the hic-
cough ecdemic which recently pre-
vailed in Western Ontario, It both-
ered 'him for about four days, but he
entirely recovered.
Engineer Flint, .of the Hydro Elect-
ric service, on being told of. the vote
on the Hydro by-laws in Lucknow,
said that he believed it constituted a
record for the province. It will be
remembered that there was two votes
against one of the by-laws and only
one against the other.
The entertainment given under the
'management of the Women's Institute
last'Friday evening turned taut quite'
successfully in spite of the postpon-
ment. The hall -was fairly well filled
by• an appreciative audience, which
was well entertained. The play,
"Rise of a Butcher Boy" though short.
made the hit of. the evening. Pro-
ceeds amounted to over194, so that
the ladies are well pleased with their
enterprise.'
Posters are out announcing the An-
Farniers' lnstiti,te meeting at Holy -
rood on Feb. 6th. There will be ses-
sinni both afternoon and- cvening.
Speakerls are Mr• A. J. Failis, of.Mill-
brook and Mrs.' Patterson, of Gadshill.
',Ve notice that Miss Gwendolin Mc -
LOW has ax a.rticlaa--
CO%IMIUNICATION
Lucknow,, Feb. 5, 1920.
Editor Sentinel:- -
' Some four .weeks 'after your report
of the' nomination meeting, Councillor
Murdie discovers that ' he does not
mean 'what he.'said at that meeting
Tliis is gpite in line, with the action of
the Council..in February' fast. They,
held a special meeting OA -passed a
slanderons motion, a copy,, of which,
tlfey •sent-ule tnder, iek'isicir�l. ina1il,,
acid [►Iibli hs.'d it in S (Iii•.J',$ 4 .1. f I►•
a'nart►
seated the gross revenue of the .plant
as $4111000 or thereabouts.' - •
In your issue of the following week,
I ch_allanged the Count j1 ort tis panic.
and offered to submit my books to the
County • Auditor, which challenge the.
Council -failed to accept.
the= --time- the .motion waw -paged
by the'Council it was grass revenue I.
had given. When the copy of tl a'rii:;t
wras •'dt rcvt "tel 111P� -it rtra�i �;'t*�►s�t
Whi.>; ! tb, ioot-
`•hitt- apt a lydt `in the Sentinel,' it was
gross revenue. When •the Sentinel
was published the following week it
was gross •revenue, as the Council had
taken no' action to g.. at
- char a it,* Anci
the time my challenge appeared i'n'
your paper'it was still gross revenue
that the Coonci.l meant. But after•
my challenge appeared in jlle Sentinel
we find that' the Council'had arrived
at the conclusion that they didnot
mean gross revenue, but some lother
sort of revenue for which apparently
they copid not find a name; so they
found it expedient to strike .the 'word
"gross" from the motion, and Tat:We
e
motion just plain revenue.
' It is apparent that, it is impo:.'sj'►le
for the public to know at any perti-
cular time what the members of the
Council do mean.
The publishing of the ,.motion in
question, whether intentional on the
part of. the Council or not, was an at=
tempt at slander: Wotil'd it not have.
been only fair on the part of the,
Council, when they altered this motion
as they had published it, to have also
advised, the public through the Senti-
nel that they had done so?
A. P. Stewart
•
It Was Sever a January
One of the "oldest - residents" is
quoted as saying that he' "had• seen
• hundreds of . January's," but he never
before saw one without a January
thaw-" Well 1, a will net be , able to
'say ,that with truth again even should
he live another hundred yea= or .more'..
The ,January that has .just gone by
will go down .to history as one of the
coldest on record. That's ,what ev-
erybody thinks about it, whether true
or not according to Mr. MacDonald
of. the. government -records.. • There
was not only no January thaw; -but,
throgghbut the month the snow was
never softened to any. noticeable de-
gree. Twice we had a temperature
of 22 below zero,rand the mercury
was flirting with the zero. mark al-
most all the tinge. Then there were
snowstorms almost without ceasing.
As a final, and to cap the climax, • we
had last Saturday, with the unusual
condition of a stiff wind blowing while
thermometers registered •20 and 22'
below zero.
•
If there ,is any truth in the old -
weather sign of the bear and his shad-
ovb, we -have still another six weeks
of hard winter ahead. Feb. 2nd, the
day on which .bruin come out •to view
his shadow'was bright and fine, so he
could have no ,doubt about the had
condition ahead. However, the. old
sign has been many times •discredited.
LANGSIDE
Miss Catharine Terriff .and friend,
of Whitechurch,' spent the week -end
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
McGregor.
Miss Laverne Greer, ,our teacher,
has gone to Stratford' to' attend the
"At Home"__; aver gy he Normal
School.,
W. G. • Meinnes had a very success,
ful wood bee one day tast• Week.
Mr. Thos. Rose had a bee cutting
logs for his sawmill and 'gave a dance
in the evening. Both were Well at.
tended, but the after session was
rather more enjoyable.
Langside.Court, ('.(?.F., meets Fri-
day evening -of this week. A good at -1
tendarice of the -menfhers is request -(4.
The annual meeting of the Langside
I'resbyterian Church will be held on
Monday, Feb. 9th, at 2.:3'0 p.m. •
i'anx�i»n
La 'Grippe and seem to -ba
Magazine Tor February, which is just
out. Miss McLeod writes on "Interna-
tional. Jealousies," giving her obser-
vations while overseeas and psi her re-
turn to Canada and the United
(bates.
R1L
'NINETEEN TWEN t ' LEAP
YEAR
February has one day more. So
here's to the Leap Year Dance of Feil-
tuary 16th
The ladies of,Lucknow and the vici-
inity intend to give a leap -year dance
to return, in part, the .pleasure so
kindly exterideil. to them by the gentle-
men in the 'past.- The London Harp-
ers Cor°tese••Rros•' Orchestra of four
i4+err•-3,--J:r brim -eng'afiPd" tn;f►irnish
'Ile •tnu':ie,' is hi ll will begin at 9 p.in.
- :444eet.s doiti'•*atv.:41e ►rozo eci
at Ariilstrcnsg's drug' store, or at the
town hall the evening of the dance..
Admission, ladies, $2.00; gentlerl'ient,
free. Gallery, '50c. including supper
tut -not dancing. ,All-procej-d-s After
expenses are .paid will be donated to
the. Armenian fund.
DEATH OF JAMES B. WILSON'
JJ•inlaas,-ee e
me# ry. fair
��'r,t►�:.;°1;►y aftkinoolt was, that of Jr,
Wil:;on, '' t'he.: i e u iins.'.h.aving been
brought here from $ridgeburg, where
he had been living wtih a daughter.
The late` Mr .Wilson lived for many
years . a short distance south of Luck -
now, where Mr. D. ' H. Alton now
lives. He was then: well known
throughout the surrounding townships
as he went from house to house car-
rying a couple of heavy suit cases
and selling pins,' needles, handker-
chiefs and other small -articles. H
was then known as a mild natured,
nice old man, and few of his custo-
mers would believe that he' has only
notw passed away. He wa
of age.
CURLING
• Lucknow devotees of -the roarin'
game are heart and soul into a series
of local bonspiels which promises to
give them ample entertainment and
exercise for the remainder of the
winter. As usual a • high degree. of
sporting enthusiasm has developed
and everybody is happy: The first
round was concluded the 'end of last
week,' when •rinks directed by Messrs..
Wm. AI1'in and T. S. Reid, having de-
feated all competitors so far, met in
the final struggle. The result was a
A'IIin, -whose-rink-became
• champions in the :first bonspiel. The
rinks were made up as follows:
Algin, skip. Reid, skip..
W. R. MacDonald Fred. Armstrong
McLean Johnston- W. G. Andrew
Donald Campbell J. G: Armstrong
• FLU
•
Flu is raging in the cities. Every
hospital. in. Toronto -is -reported full,
and if it strikes here and you get •it
go tu'' yuur. bed and _ keep _warns. •
There is a preparation put up.. in
Montreal in dollar bottles that's worth
its weight in Fold. It has proved .it-
self to be a great preventative, an ex-
cellent reliever of the 'disease (and
any form of cough and colds), and un-
equalled for Flu after effects. So re-
markable is _this .fact that we could
tell where Flu was breaking out last
winter by the locality sending in mail
orders. I have this manufactured by
an expert chemist in Montreal. It's
bottled and labelled and shipped dir-
ect to my risen an the road. I don't
keep a retail store;. se, in order to ac-
commodate my customers, I am leav-
ing a supply at my brother's groery
store, Lucknow. It you all, write or
phone. either 27 or 4 on, 14 your order
will be promptly attended to. Don't
experiment,' or try this or that. Get
something that has been tried, and
'found to be what you are looking for.
if you want further information I
will give you names 'of users to whom
you can speak. Call and get a bottle
It fortifies where the Flu attacks.. 'It
is a guaranteed strengthener and
builder, and 'just the think' to over-
come .the lingering weakness. which
Wows the present bad cold — rp, L. _
Mackenzie.
I.O.O.F. Social Evening
The Lucknow Lodge, i.O.O.F., will
hold a social evening in their lodge
rooms on Friday, 6th, commenc-
ing. at 8 p.m. Members of the order
with their wives and friends are col- . -Monday, Feb.. 2nd.
dially invlited to attend. hath s are Miss Evelyn White is spending • a
-r ti }lot One.
NORTHERN I.EAGUE HOCKEY .
t'11URCH NEWS
As wasp expected the leaguegame
'played at Kincardine Tuesday night
between Lpcknow and Ripley proved
to be a most keenly contested one,
but -it was good, clean. sport through-`
out. At the end of the trst period
the score was 1-1, and at the end of
"'the' second, it was still 1-1. -.At the
end of the third _period it was,2-2, and_..
the tie had to be played off. it 'was
'to :..b ten iiti►tu•te:, phew and ten .litin-
r tfts recta' . ,A t matte m in a to tlic' ctilce A
was 3-2 in favor. of L.11cklliw, but in
the -closing minute -B,•ipiey, scored_ and -
again there was a tie. After ten
minutes rest the boys again took to
the ice, and . this time Ripley seared
twice, making it. 5 to Lucknow's 3.
The .next league: game . will be in
Lorne Rink to -night when Brussels
will be the visiting team. Brussels
at -o playing good 'r
L M. 4✓ " .A.
Any one who enjoys a good whole-
some discussion' will not go away
from: tl>ie L 31.-C. _A. disappointed
This is man's opportunity • of asking
questions on' points that 'he does' nat
understand. Then, it is not only out
opportunity, but it is our duty as well,
to act to the best of our ability.
We have for next Sunday an excel-
lent subject, "The "World's Unrest:
Causes, Remedies, the Church's Part"
This question is confronting the lead-
ing men all over the world, of both
urch and state.- It's important.
Carlyle says, "Reform must start at
Home." Spend the five Sundays of
the 29 days of February at the L. M.
C.:A. meetings -
CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FEDERAL
EMERGENCY FUND .. •
For the Information of the Returned.
Soldiers
I have received a supply' of applica-
tion forms for 'assistance from the
above fund. ' •
This applies to -actual cases of need
arising through non -employment dur-
ing the winter 1919 -1920. -
If there are any returned soldiers
in Lucknow who are in need of as-
siatance, I shall. be pleased to supply
any information possible and assist
them in filling out application forms.
Robta, Johnston, Reeve.
.ST. HELENS
' —Monday, Feb 2.'
Miss Mary Cameron is home from
Mitchell fr the week -end.
Mrs. Chas. McAree and.little sons,
Donald -and JohYr; on Tuesday for
McAuley, Man., -after several weeks'
with her mother, Mrs. W. Cameron.
The Literary Society held, its first
meeting last Friday night, the prin-
cipal feature•of the evening was a de-
bate: Resolved, "That the West Of-.
fers Greater Advantages t� Young
People Than the East." Misses,—
Mar-garet Miller and Gladys Webb upheld
the affirmative, and Messrs. Will Ruth,
erford and Cairns Aitchison the negs
tine. The decision pf the judges was
,,in favor of the affirmative -_Music by
the .McQuillin brothers; solos by Miss
Nellie Brookes and reading by Miss
Margaret Miller, helped to make the
meeting yery enjoyable and success-
ful. . A debate is being prepared for
the next meeting to be held Friday,
Feb. 22nd.
At the poen meeting of the St. Hel-
ens Farmers' Club on Monday even-
ing' Short addresses were given by Mr.
Jas. Ramage and • Rev. Jamieson.
These with readings and musical se-.
letions made a profitable evening's
entertainment.
Mr. and ;Mrs. Graham Salkeld and
daughter, Jean, of Richiea, Sask.,. vis-
ited their aunt, Mrs. R. K. Miller this
_week. -- •. --
The_stork left a boy at the -home of
' ` Mr. and Mrs• Geo. Phillips on Janu- ,
ary 25th. Congratulations.
HOLYROOD
rsandar
_requested -to bring 1 nch _few days visiting her sister, Mrs. --dos,---
Gamble.
will he provided,: (:oraair tee,,.
BORN
Torrance —At North Bay, Ont, on.
Jan. 30, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. P.H.
s, an many are"
rather under the weather•• But we
hope, for nothing nrore severe.
Mr. Aldo, Reid, who was quite ser-
iously ill the past week, was a little
improved at time of writing.
Curran-- In the Township of Ashfield
on .Ian. 22, 1920, til M. and -Mrs.
Herbert Curran, a son.
Phillips— In West Waveanosh, on Jan.
25, 1920, to Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Phill-
ips, a son
Mr. Thos. Henry, of Ripley, spent
the week -end at his home here.
Mrs. Wm. Fraser, 6th con., has sold
her farm to Mr. Tyndall Robinson,_ - has Tirrught
Mr. Robinsons. farm on the Gravel
Road.
Don't forget the Institute meetings
next Friday. '•Good speakers are ex-
peeted at both afternoon and evening
meetings.,
- The Guild. --An add ss • by Miss
Money, principal of the Lucknow
'school, was a feature of the program
at the Guild -meeting last . Monday
evening. Miss Money gave an accoun
of a trip which she made from Can
ads to England in "the summer' .o
1915, when the German submarine w:a
trIpon'.mereitscnt and.passenger vessel
wasat it °lieight. ' She, wit }i herr ist
.
ssr„,lte • fnit. p,/ar d ii,i � cleft , ';n
g
land for (-':nada,, on th illd Ara
-bee,-which on the seco'ri ay out from
Litrerpool was torped .and sunlc_:_o-►f
the south coast"o -
f-Irerand. •The'ac:-
count of- this incident was thrilling
indeed. • Six -and -a -half minutes
the white white : wake: of the' torpedo—Was
first seen,' the great' ship disappeared
beneath the . waves of ie tii • At
tanlir,.
t
f'
o ' EVERY)ODY'S COLUMN o
1 00000O d 4 4 0 0 0
MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages,and
' notes at , reasenable rates: Fire
Insurance, both stock and Mutual
Companies. Conveys ing done
with neatness and qd petch ---
Geo.' A. Siddall,' Broker, Lucknow.
✓ RAW.'F.URS WANTED. -----As . I have
made .a contract with one ef- thej
largest. fur houses in {'anada. to
- r . supply a great number offurs tt,,
1 ant . prepared "to, nay • t be
,.highest prioett in order to
carry out this agreement. • Calf •
and see B. iiiitzstein, -brk 'Goads_; --
Store, Lucknow. ' 13-11-tf 1
-LOGS WANTED.. --We are • the •
. market to buy soft elm, maple,
hemlock, basswood and beech logs,
and will pay highest market price
for good logs cut to lengths re-
quired. A. P. Stewart and. James
Fisher, Lucknow, 11-12-tfc
The pert:' 'o ' hi,.h the epoaker' ,.be=
vti "ttl �i'i i'l. all r a' _► tu'rlata�: in Escapitig.:.
The program Monday evening ,was in
charge of thedevotional committee,
and there were many good numbers
besides the address. • The Lookout
Committee will be responsible for the
program next week.
Presbyterian Church --Special Nat-
ional Peace Thank offering services
will be held next Lord's Day at 11
a.m. and 7 p.in. Morning subject :
"The Evangelization of the World in
This Generation." Evening subject:
"The Poor Lepers in the Gate of
Samaria?'You 'Are .invited to these
services. • • -
Methodist Church.—quarterly 'ser-
vice and Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per next Sunday morning. Let all
church members make it a point to be
present. The pastor will conduct both
morning and evening services.
Ashfield Methodist . Churches. —
"Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away
ambition; by that 'sin fell the angels
how • can man, then, the 'Image of the
Maker, hope to win by it? Love thy-
self last: 0 Cromwell, Cromwell,
Had I but served my God with half
the - zeal I served my king, he would
not in'mine age have left me laked to
mine enemies.". (Death of Cttedfrta}
Wolsey.) The pastor will preach next
Sunday: on `1The Spiri a lona
Campaign.".
LEAP YEAR DANCE RHYMES, 190
Come oae, come an: to. Lucknow town.
hall;
'Tis for Febru'ry sixteen, and.
pleasure we mean.
'Twill begin at nine, that dance so
And the music—'tis `Harpers, for you
and your partners.
Untii twelve . by the clock;' -no giri
there must balk, '
And the gentlemen all, must sit 'round
' the .hall.
e
"t.
TAKE ',NOTICe -,,
Tho
IiE �B3tB„„a,.�,uanb-
•er -nf 'fakirs:. ging about the `coutt-
_tr, making •1'.''
3 b f9lk �bE lt,tetliat' jutais
is down in priceaon'account of the
war stopping; but we are still pay-.
ing 28c. for horsehair, 3c. to 4c.
i' for rags, and 4c to. 5c for rubbers.
We will call on every home m
' ckntiw and vicinity -
� ,ty_ and: pay
these prices and giving 16 ounces
to the pound.,.-Seddens, Ripley.
29-5-tfc
DR. PARKER, OSTEOPATH," at Cain
House, Lucknow, every Wednes- •
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
FOR SALE. -Yorkshire Brood Sow,
due Mar.: 5th. J. M. Greer. 5-2-p
DRIVING HORSE FOR SALE or will
exchange for young heavy s raught
mare. Apply to G. A. • iddall,
Lucknow. • • 19-2 c
HOUSE FOR SALE. --Fra a dwell-
” ing, 6 rooms, .kitchen an ° pantry;
• good cellar, stone foun + : tion, on
Stauffer. St., Lucknow. Apply to
J. E. Agnew, Lucknow, ° r Ashley
Blair, Harriston. 22 -5 -tic
Auction Sale
-Farm, Farm Stock and Implements,
at lot 27, con. 14, W Wawanosh,
on Tuesday, Feb. 10 , 20. The
farm consisting of 60 acres will be
"offered for sale subject to reserved
bid. All stock and implements will
be sold as the owner is going west.
John Eggleston, Prop. 5-2-p
I HAV} A LARGE MARKET for
r
a
h
ep
all kinds'of hides.: Horse hides from
tis $10 up; beef hides from 28c. per lb. up
• if you have any, hies to sell 'call at
the right place or call 'Phone 86. Also
wanted all kinds of Live- Poultry. No
matter what size_ t- ey_are. Highest..
Toronto prices paid. Please let me
know or call by telephone No. 86. and
I will call.—Jake
And for tickets, ah,. see! All gentle-
men ,free;.,
While two dollars each girl must
bring for th v►
:
For those who can'
gallery entrance,
Where fifty gents paid, gives you sup-
per 'tis said.
All- proce• eds we've planned to Arne-
nia will land,.
So ladies, be with us, -your dollars to
give us.
nee, there's a -
So here's to the dance! Be it one of
the best, '
Fier 'tis Leap Year you know, it he-
hoo�•es You to -go. ,`
anonymous.
BELFAST
—Tuesday,, Feb. 3.
Miss ttinitle icon_' r turned to_.�%o-
ronto after spending some weeks at
her home here. •
Mr.. Josepii Hackett attended .the
county council acid in Goder.eh
week. • ,
Mr. and Mrs.'William Sherweed are
visit•;ng with their daughter at Lanig.
side. -
Mr. and :Mrs. Will Nixon and chil-
re,: who spent the past month w:th his
Te1its here left last week t.) visit
at Fleshcr:-ton mor to`fielrvirlx
fir, he est.
• Palmer Irwin is e•:sisting` R e!c•r.
Ritchie with clover tlsreshing.
iWh.ile_same of, the- fat i ,
down ;with la grippe others ar.! suffer-
ing from bad colds. ' There is a good
deal of sickness throughout the
h.►r hood. • •
Z:
Alfred* Canny: r...l has
home after' visiting with his people
.)tete.
1• t'
Notice
A public meeting will be held at the
Paramount Club House, on Feb. 12th,
commencing at'•2 o'clock p.m., for the
purpose of letting. milk routes and
cutting and hauling wood.
• • C. E. McDonagh,,
5=2-e Secretary.
FOR ALL MATTERS REGARDING
GREENHILL CEMETERY refer
'to D. Alton, Seaton.
Highest prices paid for all kinds of
raw furs. Special prices for mink
and foxes, also for horse hides and
sheep skins. Don't fail to call or
phone 140:
B. Blit'stein.
Dry 'Goods Store.
FARM FOR SALE— 150 acres with
frame house and. large barn, 145
acres cleared large orchard, wind mill
6 acres 'fall wheat, 90 acres in, grass,
Price $8,500.
Apply to Geo. Siddall, Lucknow.
CREAM WANTED
Best cash prices paid for cream at
Solomons store Lucknow,_Wednes..:
days .and-Saturriays-
Also quantity of good Cedar logs
wanted.
D. A.1Andrew.
.',-2tf.
1
Lt'CKNOW SCHOOL REPORTS
ROOM 11.
Senior ('lass. Excellent--Drannen
McIntosh”. Good—Mary Douglas,
Jess -ie Stewart, Florcfire Mrinnes,
Margaret - M .,iltifi "KcnneTh Tnnip-
son. Fair—James Bailer, Winrtifred
Nixon,. Sadie Jewitt.'
Junior Class. Excellent—Norman
Bessie Libel, Marion. Stewart. Robbie
Purves. Fair—Alex.. Andrew, Eliza -
Meth McDonald, Jean' Mcbonald.
ingstort Menars, Lenora Robinson.
Those marked * have been neither
late nor absent during the month.
J. W. MasCallum, Teaeliler.
+w.
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