HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-11-11, Page 1•
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entintl.
*2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; 52.50 OTHERWISE.
LUCKNOW
Flour Mills
FARMERS
Come And Get
Your Participa-
tion Certificates.
W. E. TRELEAVEN.
DRINKWALTER
gousiNs
'FURNACES SUPPLIED AND
INSTALLED—PLUMBING ANI)
ELtr.:1:RIC WIRING.
.; " FOR THE HECLA
1 FURNACE.
toolLa..•
BATTERY STORAGE
For winter storage and all kinds
of battery repairing, leave your bat-
tery with T. W. Smith, Central Gar-
age, Lucknow. 4-11-tf.
•I
INSTITUTE AT HOME
The 1,sicknow Women's Institute
will hold their annual At Home in
the Town Hall on Friday evening.
Nov. .12. Program to start at 8. p.m.
All members and their families have
tieb privilege of attending and of
bringing a friend or two. Please
bring sandwich and cake, also provide
for those invited.
VICTORY BONDS bofight and sold.
Also farm lands and village property.
Dime:), to loan nn 1st and 2nd mort-
gages at current rates of interest. In-
surance, conveyancing, etc. Joseph
Agnew, Notary Public, Alija Block,
Lucknow, Ont.
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LLUCKNOW,. [ONT., THURSDAY. NOV. 11, 1920.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
0 0 0 0 0 o
Mr. Ford Aitchison was home for
the weeke-nd.
The Sentinel will not be, publishe
next week. We're moving.
Mr. Hugh Anderson was bona
from Hamilton for a few 'days.
Mr. W. .W Hill ,is spending a few
days this week with friends in Niag-
ara and Buffalo.
B. Blitzstein is quoting another
list of low prices in-connectiOn with
his Selling -out Sale.
Mr. Flanigan, music dealer, in
Bell's old stand, Wingharn, wants to
speak to you. See his advt. in this
paper.
..
'I'hia is "Armistice Day.", Two
• years ago today the .last shots of
the Great War were fired,and Ger-
many acknowledged defeat. -- -
• Jas. A. McKendrick, Lochalsh, is
quoting another big list of low prices
on, page 5 of this paper. It is worth
your while looking them over. He is
making a vigorous effort to reduce
his stock.
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WESTFORD
—Tuesday. Nov. 8.
• Many changes in busiro.31, like the
slump in the money market. have the
last month or sobeen attributed to
the election in the States; but *net
d er this can b& said concerning the
large 'amount of properties that have
e changed hands in this section . this
fall is 4 question. Just recently our
much esteemed friend, Me _Miller,
has disposed of his valuable estate of
two .hundred acres 'of tillable land
and the.saine amount of 'choice timb-
er. .Real estate agent Whitehead, eX,
4 Walkerton, cashed over the twenty-
seven thousand that secured him the
deed, and he again sold it to Mr.
Weiler, a well known saw -miller of
both. Formosa 'and. Mildmay. ,The
latter has already erected a portable
mill on the sight of a former mill.
and expects - to be down to business
shortly.
• Simon Donavon and hi mother, of
Holyrood,. visited relatives in this
burg on Sunday..
Wm. Thom, of Alberta, attended
the funeral Of his mother in Chicago,
and retorried.. this way that he might
view the scenes of his Childhood and
visit his old .scbool mates.
Jas. Thompson, of Kingarf, visited
at F. H. Haldenby's on Sunday. •
A few from this•district motored
to Glathis on Sunday, .sr4 the little
ld "Chev." rambled right along,
Mrs. F. H. Haldenby Is spending, a
iew days of this week with relatives
at Kingarf. .
Miss Katy Thompson is !visiting
her sister, Mrs. Armstrong, of Tees -
water.
The members of the Women's In
stitute, Holyrood, motored to Wal-
kerton on Wednesdalct. 27th,
spent the day, where t ey treated the
inmates of the House of 'Refuge to .•
fowl dinner, fruit, candy, and many
other luxuries which were greatly q.
joyed by all. After they did justice
to the provisions supplied, they al,
retired tothe chapel where they were
entertained by a program provide..
oy the ladies.
About forty interested .farmers of
his section met in the library roL•
iere on Saturday night fur the pur-
ose of organizing. a . U. F. 0. 6ti
er McKay, of Tee.:‘ -.7, Alex
ampbell, of the .Riversdale tlub and
Iugh McDonald, president of Sum-
nerhill Club, were the special speak-
rs of the evening. Mr. McKay made
clear that this is not a secret soc
iy organization, but rati.,.r one in
which the secrets of successful firin-
g would be brought into the lime-
ght. This club, havinfs from its
ace of meeting the very special ad-
antage of a Public Library, should
ot only solve to some extent the H.
. of L., but should be educational
well and thus pro:pct. Letter cit-
enship. With • Jes. Thompson, a
st councilor for 'Many years, at tjL
and Peter Lineham,- a Toronto
,it market man for several years.
second in command, and with W.
Smyth, with much past experience
• library. and religious circles, to
ter, the shipping on the "ship's
g," all should be guided safety over
is tumultuous sea of prices to
better land I know.
Wild geese have been very pleats.-
ful along the lake shore the past
week, and local nimrods have been
enjoying very good shooting. The
geese have been driven south by a
cold wave ia the north.
Card of Thanks—Mrs. Samuel Phil-
lips and family wish to take. this op.
poOunity to thank their many sr/eilus
and neighbors who showed much
kindness at the time of the illness
and death of ,a kind husband and
father. •
W. C. Johnston & Sins have bought
the Anderson Block now occupied by
Cameron, Murdoch & CO. and N. D.
Mackenzie. ,Johnstons will mere
their furniture stock into the 44 a
now occupied by Mackenzie abou
first of the year.
I SOLICIT YOUR TRADE
••••••11•••••••
Having taken over the management
of the Silverwoods' business at Luck -
now, I respectfully solicit •your pat-
ronage in cream, poultry and pro-
duce. Honest weights and a square
deal all the way through.
• E. Aitchison.
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CARNEGIE HALL, LUCKNOW
Under Auspices -of Hockey Cl:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd,
TOM MARRS' OWN CO.
—in—
"A HUSBAND'S MISTAKE"
or "Why Did She Leave Him?• "
AND SIX VAUDEVILLE. ACTS
WI. THE BAGPIPES—Not a Movie.
PRICES 37 and 55c, this includes War Tax.
ATS ON SALE AT ARMSTRONG'S DRUG STORE
MUSIC
The new hits in 1'o ul)ar and Better Class Songs. Song,
• Dance, Orche-• a, 'instrumental Folios. Seeti:ar
and Sacred Songs.
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MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSViolins, Guita kuieles, Mandolins, Strings and Ac-
cessoriesfor all Instruments.
McLagan Phonographs.
LANIGAN
WINGHAM, OS—
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• AMONG THE SICK
An unusual number of Lucknow
people have been seriously ill during
•the past week, but most are now on
the way to recovery. Mrs. W. J.,
Davison, who is in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, is reported gaining
every day following a critical opera-
tion.
Mrs. T. Smith, who suffered a sev-
ere hemorrhage of the nose and was
dangerously ill, is well on the way to
recovery.
Mr. Jack Sherriff, who suffered
eatly throughout the past summer
th rheumatism,' is steadily gaining
strength, and is this week in Wing -
ham. '
We are sorry to report that Mr. J.
C. Anderson, who is being treated in
Hamilton, is not at last reports do-
ing very well. -
• Dr. Balfour, who has been ill for
the past two weeks with inflamma-
tion of the stomach, and kidneys, is
being treated in the hospital at Lon.
den and is recovering.
Millinery 5ale,
A GENUINE REDUCTION IN
ALL LINES OF MILLINERY.
THIS 15 NO FALSE ALARM.
EVERY HAT REDUCED AND
EVERY HAT IS A NEW. ONE.
WE HAVE NO LEFT -OVERS
FROM OTHER YEARS. CALL
AND SER. ,
Mrs. E. Aitchison
LOCAL MARKET
putter
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CREWE
—• Tuesday, Not'. 9
Mrs. Wm. Shackleton, of Dungan-
non, ip spending a few weeks with
friends around here.
Miss Mae Menary returned to her
home at Sheppardton after spending
the last few months with Mr. Hugh
Finigan.
•
Miss Mildred McWhinney, of the
G. C. /., spent Sunday' at her home
here.
There will be anniversary services
in the church here November 21 in
the morning at 11 o'clock, and even-
K!NLOSS
Th
Lea
foll
—1
Fru
e annual meeting for the Kinloss
eue was held on Oct. 27. when the
owing officers were elected: Pres.
rene Pollock. Vice Pres.—V6rr-
ston. Secretarv—Lvdia Smith
a_C
surer—Ke_lso Hewitt, • Chairc_na
Program Committee—Pearl (ed -
Charman of Membership Com-
toe—Merle ,Richards. Orranist
s A Hewitt. AsI,t, Orranist—Vers
ston.
ing at 7 o'clock. Rev.. Mr. Royal, -of Tie
Nile, will conduct both services, de.
Special singing both morning and ev- mit
ening. Wel
J firu
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SINGLII COPIES, 5 CENTS.
LUCKNOW HIGH SCHOOL
The standing 'obtained by students
in the High School during the months
of September and October is giy-- •
below. 1The marks obtained.give. a
fair indication of student's positior'?
in the 'class, though absence through
'illness 'has lowered the standing in a
few cases. •
Form I. • .
J. Durnin 72, M. McDonald -1. 0.
Robb 70, R. McDonald 70, I. Johns-
ton 66, J. Hassall -63, I. Chestnut 62,
M. McDougall- 62, C.. McDougall 62.
E. Switzer 60, E. •Reid•58, W. Murd-
och 56, M. McInnis 52, J. Dawson
48, C. Morrison 48, T. Alton 48, M.
Mitchell 47, F. McIvor ,46, A. Colwell
McIntyre 37, C. Hamilton- ;.15.
G. McInnis 24.
. Form II.
1. Rathwell 79, E. Locl&art 71, K
Hill 73, V. McQuinin 73, F. Andrew
70,A Murdie 70, J. Longe -69, M
Webster 69, G. Hodgins 68, F. 'Mac,-
dearrpid 68, A. Johnston 66, R. Mac-
intosh 63, R. Thompson 62, 0. Ander,
son 62, W. Thompson 61, H. Thomp-
son 60, M. MacLennan 60, M. Mac-
Lean 59, D. McRae 59, J..Gollan 57,
R. Andrew. 57, F. Cain 56, M. MrCal-
lum .56, M. Ross 55, W. Alton 54, D
Mitchell 53, V. Hamilton 53, K. Mac-
Donald—not graded.
•• Form III.
• E. Wilson 83, G. Lockhart 76, A
Reid 76, B. Murdie 65, J. Buckinghain-
59, H. Macintosh 57, B. McQuillin 5.
V. Phillips 52, G. Douglass 51. A.
Helm 50, 'J. McQuillin 48. C. Gollan
4, H. MacDougall. 44, I. MacIntos
36, S. Burns 32, R. Macdearmid—not
graded.
E. A. Elliott. Principal.
•THE SENTINEL TO MOVE
The offices and plant of' The. Sentin-
el, during the _corning week, will be
moved to the Joyet Block, and will
occupy the room until now used toy
Silverwoods. It is no small job to
move a modern printing° plant, and
we expect to be altogether too busy
to get out a paper next week—that
is Nov. 18. The week following that
we hope to be on the job as usual.
••••••••••0•0•07mmon.1
'OBITUARY
. •
Samuel Phillips, an old and esteem-
ed resident of West Wawanosh, pass-
ed away on the morning' of Oct. 25.
after an illness of nearly! two years.
and almost continued suffering from
neuritis avid sciatica. He was born
in Godt:Irich Township 62 years ago
and lived in Huron County needs:, all
his life. He leaves.to mourn a wid-
ow, two daughters, Ruth and Verna.
at home, and five sons, John. George
and Lloyd. at home, and James and
Albert in' the West. Three sisters
and two brothers also survive. The
funeral, held from hi late residence
to Greenhill Cemetery on Oct 29th,
was largely attended.
•11•10••••••• OLONom•••‘•
DEATH OF. MARY SHERRIFF
The death is reported from Wing -
ham of Miss Mary P. Sherriff, a sis-
ter of Mr. .Jack Sherriff of town.'
She passed away quite suddenly fol-
lowing an operation on Saturday.•
Miss Sherriff was well known here as
she frequently isited at the home of
her brother. She was a .school* teach- According to thC local paper in
er and was teaching in the Lower Chauvin, Mr. Lance Mon's,. grwai on
Wingham school. She was 28 years heads
acrto)fnslaonndi,ons6.,00:
of age. •
tons ear -
rots, 2 tons beets, 2 tons parsnips.
40 bushels tomatoes, 25' bushels cu-
cumbers. 250 bushels potato,
sides a quantity of cauliflower a'
other things. . On 57 acres he had
1,00(Kbus. spring wheat, a:1d 1,500
bus. oats. The balance of his. erns
not yet threshed,.will.liktly t.:rn or•
just as w&1.- Mr. Sill Motrat
who have made this tine "sh-ev'm-r.
both film .near Lucknow, and they
named. their, form the Lock!.
boy and Mrs.. Moffat was formerly
Form." • Mr. Moffat was a Langsjd.
Mist laitie Mae Intyi e.
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NEIGHBORS SAY GOOD-BYE
On the evening .of Monday, Nov. 8,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fras-
er, 4th Con., Kinloss, was crowded
NVith 'guests wis' practically the
*holecommunity for many miles
around' asselabied 'to spend a social
evening and to bid farewell to -th?„
family befUre leavipg for -their new
home:, During the evening Mr.nt'
Mrs. Fraser . were presented with
handsome black leather chairs, the
following address being read by. Mr.
Dick Martin:
To Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fraser.
It is with feelings of profound sor-
row and regret • that assemble
here this evening in view of it being
your -intention ithin a day. or so, Of
leaving our neigliborhoed. We, e.
few of your Many friends, -have 10.11-
ered here to express. to you • in a
slight way at least our appreciation
of your wort'i in the coPsmunity. We
assure you that in the home and with
old associations you will be greatly
missed. We have always found you
• ready and willing 'to t.?*- sn active
interest in anything that tended it(
the welfare of the townshin. In your
home you have at all times dispensed.
chat royal hospitality that was char-
acteristic of the •Frasr family, and
many times it was our privilege and
pleasure to enjoy it. We.are glad to
know that in leaving us you are la t
,roing' so far away but that we may
'tope to see and mea you frequent.
As a slight token of our eskers.
appreciation we ask Mr. and.
Mrs. Fraser, !to accept these „easy
hairs,. and *e sincerely trust and
hope that you may hare many years
to enjoy them in yOur new home are.
may they ever remind you of the
warm place cherished in the hearts
of your old friends for you, and o:
their continued interest in your fut-
ure w6lfare. That you and your fam-
ily may long be spared and that the
choicest blessings of a kind .Provid-
ewe will be your portion is the earn-
est prayer of all.
Sign%d on behalf of friends and
neighbors—B, J. Chesnut, Diek Mar-
tin, Neil Black, John Carruthers, Rus-
sell 'McDougall.
In reply Mr. Fraser thanked the
friends fer their gifts assuring them
:hat they were greatly appreciated.
fhe faces before him, , he said, re -
:ailed memories of his boyhood days
Jn the 6th ('on. as well as those of
manhood spent, here The comfort-
able house which was becoming the
home of his friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Will MacDonald, held f:Jr him many
associations because he had built it.
It is with many regrets the family
leave their old home and community.
and Mr. Fraser extenne,..... very coi
dal invitation to all the friends to
visit. them •in their irw home, Lot 21
en. 4, West Zorra.
The school children took advantage'
of the occasion to' remember th..;i• de-
parting schoolmates, and presente.r
Mary with a purse, Alvin 'with a tie
pin„ and Clifford with a hook. Mi
Martin als1 called on Mrs. Fraser. %,
to accept a purse of money as a
souvenir of the gathering. The. even:
ing was spent in dancing, and the
guests departed with many good
wishes for the welfare of the family.
INTENSIVE FARNIrva
IN A L BERTA
em•••••0•0•6••••••••• •
CtIANGE OF MANAGEMENT
Mr.' W. J.- MacMillan, who has
.been in charge of Silverwoods' pro-
duce business,has resigned his pos-
ition with that firm and Mr. E. Ait-
chison, who has been assistincr for
some time, has taken charge of the
Lucknow end of the husiness. Mr.
MacMillan has been with, the Silvr-
woods Co. for seven yeirs and had
viticed up a very good business here.
CHURCH NEWS
On 'Tuesday the congregations of
S't. 'Helens and East Ashfield moder-
ated in a call to Rev. D. Currie. D.D..
of Beaverton. The call was heart
and unanimous. ,It is to he hoped
Dr. Currie may see his way clear. to
accept the call and that there may he
art early settlemerk The Rev. G.
Gilmore, of Knox rhurch. Ripley,
will conduct the services next Sab-
hath, St. Helens in the forenoon, and
East Ashfield to the afternoon.
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o EVERYBODY'S COLUMN s.
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MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages and
notes at reatsuuable LateS. r4re
insurance, butts -stock 'and 111ULadi
Lonipanies. Conveyancing Uul,e
WAIL lava wess ;Anil tlepti1A:ii. —
Geo. A. biddall, broker, Lucsknow.
silt. PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at Cain
House, Lucknow, every eillica-
tlay afternoon. Ail clironw t/ -
eases successfully Veit t-s-
LeOpatny reale es the pnys,cau
Uses of UtbedSe. AUJUStaiatill. uI
tile spine is more quichly secured
and witn fewer treatiiie.iits iis
Leopathy tnan oy any other method
-MISS BUTCHER, Teeswater,—De
signer of Hair Goods, transformatrous,
switches, etc. Your order'solicited.
31-12-p.
• STEER ASTRAY—Yearling steer,
roan with red neck, pig ring in one
ear. Any person having informatiott
regardingthe same,report to JaPies
1'. Lyons, R. 1, Lucknow. 1..1lose 24
on 64. • 11-11
LOST—Between the 6th CUIWCSS:011
kioloss, ani tro. i len, a re,' 1),eilea
quilt. at.r please Leave at
Office. •
• k'Ult SALE ---Comfortable house in
Lucknow. Appiy to Kota.. Jonnston.
FOR SALE—Town property w:th• -
aodse and two good barns, good gar-
den. Apply at The Sentinel ()thee.
. 2S -19-c.
POULTRY WANTED. — Co ine
where you get a fair deal and Tor-
onto prices. Also beef .and horse ,
aides and sheep skins.—Jaie Libel
FOR SALE—Two farms, 100 acres .
each, good buildings and first class
soil. Will be sold at -a bargain, Ap-
ply to Geo. A. SiddalL 11-11-c
FARM FOR SALE -100 acres first
class soil, good buildings, four miles
west of Lucknow; 25 acres fall plow-
ing done. Terms easy. For partic-
ulars apply to George. A. Aiddall.
21-10-tfc. •
AUCTION SALE
Stuart E. Robertson will have an
auction sale of wood .lots—,good
standing timber, cedar and hardwouu
--Lon Lot 13, Con. 13, W. Wawanosh.
one mile south of Lucknow. on Sat.,
Nov. '13, at 2.30 p.m.
11-11-c J. Purvis, Auc.,
Archie MacKinnon. Lot 21, Con, 5.
Kinloss, will have an auction sale of
cattle -2 -yr. -old Steers and Heifers.
and Yearlings—on Nov. 12.
.1. Purvis Auc.
MARRIED .
Smith—Cruikshank—At the home
of inc brides parents. Mr. and Airs.
11. trumshank, furnberrv.
b‘etliiesdisV. -Nov. 3rd., 19211, Gert-
rude eruikshank. B.A.. to Mr.. t;._ I'.
:smith. manager of the Bank ui Itaiti-
lLtou.N% Ingham.' „Liter. E. F. Arm-
tronsr officiated.
Hainea--Ilarris--The home of Mrs
L. Hums was the scene 01 a pretty
wedding last Wednesday at o o'cloetz
when her daughter. Margaret Ethel
became the bride of Mr. James Wes-
iev Haines, of /lois-rood, fhe bride,
was given away bv \her brother. -11r
and S. Harris. and was beauti-
fully attired in ivory duchess 'sat --
hand embroidered and trimmed
pleating. She carried a shower tiou-
nuet of carnations and roses. Miss
Nora Kennedv valved the wedo..
march. and the ceremony, which took
Place under an arch of evergreen:
was -performed by Rev. J. T. Strachan
of Campbellviliebrother-in-law
the bride, in the nresence of the im-
medigte relatives of the contra -C.
parties. The rroom's eift to •
bride was a set of fox furs. ' After
the ceremonv the ruetts sat down to
a daintily I prepared wedding. d.,‘..,- •
Mr. and Mrs. Haines will -reside' •
the farm of the room near Holvro,- '
where they *.11 be followed by the
best • wishes/ of a large circle of
A 4 6 /hit a'
lorm...000•0.•••=mi
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- LUCKNOW &Imo', REPOiltS—
• .....—....0.4,--.
KEEP TH61..DATE Ol'EN
-
•' . Room TV.
. •- Sr. TV. Excellent—E. Johnston, M.
Tueaday, Nov. 23rd. when, Tom Douglas, L. Murdoch, S. Mackenzie'.
Marks and hs c;mipany will 'appear Good—E. Alton*, E. M. Mr*, M. }'at -
in
the 'Carneziculliall under the ans- terson*, W. Howe?,. J. Beaton, .1.
pires or The 'tuck now Hockey Club, 1 Osgood. IL
• presenting the hest Olay yet, 'fA Ups.. 'Jr. IV. Exeellent--J. Stuart,' V.
hand'f Mistake, i 'o -r , "Why did .11e Armstrong. A. thompson F Burn*
Leae Hioi "—not a moving picture: Good—C. Thonipson, W. Sproul. M.
Prices to suit, 35c and 55c. •Seats Anderson*. M. Geddes,. C. Murdie,
now on sale at . Armstrong's Drug L. Smith, If. .)/aCintosh*.-
Store, Refined Vaudeville between • missed eitiminations,
ad& Nina R. Woods, Teticherl
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