HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-05-17, Page 1...-..1011!=b1,••■•ZbIROIKW-Ifer
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St.$0 per year, in advaiice; SAO otherwise
LUCKNOW, *ONT.,. THURSO
I
MONO SKETINKRED
ANNUAL EXCURSION
Goderich to Detroit
and Return
Lea,,,as OoderIch Tutsday,.
June 12th, 9.30 a.m.
oreitintb4, Leaves Detroit on
Thursday, June 14th, 1 thme
$2.00 ROUND TRIP
$1.50 ONE WAY
•The Only lloat 'Trip Irina Gode
erieh to Detroit this Season,
NO TROUBLE ON ACCOUNT OF NEW
• IMMORATI9N LAW.-- Canadians
• coining to Detroit for a tempor-
ary stay are not required to pay
• a bead tax or make a deposit.
InunigratiOnrocers on steamer
• to pass excursionists. -
,
Rand Moonjight ors 'Monday
Avening, Ouhe 11, -at P.M.
White SMr tine, Detroit.
FREE. BROS.
Studio; Lucknow.
'Open -Monday, Tuesday ana
Wednesday.
• Novi is tie time to have •
,:that Family _Group -taken_
vehitle they are all at home.
•••
1. •
•
••
(Corrected up ,to 'Wecinestaay,tioon) •
Pape
Seasonis ere
eiti -are invited to call
inspect and hity oUr''
Papers.
Prices 5c. to 50C.
a. roll. .
Goo -a ii-ttiPles to.Choose
from, • Remnants at,
hdriaitt prices.'
Unused Tolls taken back
• " •
R. SPENCE'S
Dr4Store
Oaltall•• • • • flk • op 4.'• to .•Y , 70
1 12.1 15
• Butter, *. . , .. ....,.. . 38
Eggeorew l'aid, ; ' "' • - 40
. 16 90
-TORONTO MARKETS
ilmetuw-op'-ienta *mac- J----
elloice 'heavy itierti..-.7$11 SO to 1112 00
Choice hutthers....... 10 75 to .11 50
•"(`hoice butchers'.cows..• 9 .50 to 10 25
- Good, feeders - 5 25 to 10 25-
. Good milch Cows., 85 00 to 125 00
• Hers, off cars.......,.1 SO to
tiogs, fed and watered. 17 35 to• ,
' Pall Wheat...,......,.. 3 to 3 10
Goose 'Wheat .......... 285 to
• Tintothy. tlay. •13 00. to ,13 00
Eggs, new laid' II a, • 46 to 47
nutter, Creamery Prints '44 to • 45
Butter, Dairy 39 to . 40.
•
rot hIFFERENT,REASONS
A German officer recently captured,.
who' knows the Dominion and„its people
well, •said to'a Canadian officer in whose
charge he:ultimately Sound himself,:
"We Clercs ins. fight as a thity and because
,we have to. You Canadians aPpear- to
be in the *tie for flan andaiotivenire
Ourharbers, following,* example of
all other lines a industry, have avant:,
ed prices. °
"Come take a trip in Meniory's Ship
Back to the Old District School." -Town
Vali, May 25th.
a. Shiells, Amberley, will • close his
store on 'Iatesday and Priclay evenings
at 6 p.m. after Matilst.
You are invited to atteitd ,the great
field 'aporte to he held inpaktdonia
Park, Lucknow, on June 4th.
Mr. Dan MaIntosh, 'of Langside, has
returtied from Londote where he has
been in the hospital taking treatment
for internal trouble. Ito is considerably.
improved,
In figuring thrift garden profits, alsout
ten • per cent, should .be charged off -in
anticipation of the depredationfi of friend
Neighbor's fooe-footed ;pets and his
Jfeather-covered hosts.
• Nomination Of candidates to fill the
• vacancies in the LucknoWCoupoil, caus-
ed by the resignation of .Mesers. Iyonii
and McCberies, Will. be held in the -own
• Hall on the evening of ifity,21st,
•, Don't forget that there's a.good lough
Waiting for you at the "District School
at Blueberry Corners' May,25tht Town
Hall. The play is presented iii the in-
terest of -the patriotic work •of the•Worn-
• en's Institute.
Picture Honse„ wdkpreseni
Mary Pickford an "Less than the Dist",
on Wednesday and Thnisday„ May 21
and 24. This is one of the finest pictures
• ever.,shown in Winghain. The admis-
sion will be 25e. „
, Mrs. McCoy, of town, received a
ines-
sage from the Militia Dep., at Ottawa on
. Monday, seating that her son, Welling-
ton, was wounded in Fronde. • We nucleo•
stand he was hit on the Wrist by sheep-
.
•
W. J. Davison 'admen at Work putt.
ing a new frOnt in hie stole building
:The concrete blockt which never gave
satisfeetionsincebeing pot up. 12 -years
ago, are being removed sod red 'premed
brick will be.aubetituted:
etia‘ritin' an 'rithmetit
Taught to tlie.titne of a. bichory
at the.'"Oistrict Schbol at:Blueberry Cor-
ners" on'May,25tlibi the town Ilan.
Proceeds for the bepefit cif patriotic work
of the Women's Institute.
Many head of cattle.bptight to go on
the grass this season changed bands on
Monday and Tuesday of ditioveek: 'Vega
etation being still very -slow and •the•
grass unusually short for the middle of
May, cattle are not likely to-do well for
•
•Mr. Tom Webster is back to town
after apenaing two weeks at his home
in Detroit He reports the pro -Germans
of that city, who before the U. S. joined
the Allies were very bold and loud, as
now meek and quiet. They are saying
nothing. ,
••
• Miss G. G.-Metean, repres.mtative of
the Peniber Store, Will be at the ,Cain
House. Lucknow,, on May 31, With the
fineet stock of human hair good's for
• ladies and gentleinen ever exhibited and
will attend to all your needai giving you
• III the beat •satisfaction in every case.
Shelf; capable of suiting every lady and
tlemiratiiratirita-TocaliApir;
Wounded• rance
Word came to. town ',hest Week that
Sergt. C. A. Piercey is in a hospital in
England, suffering from wounds reedited
in'the Viniy 'Ridge 'battle. kiercey, it
• will he remembered, enthithebere with
the 714,Batt. _The lad, that _
mOied to England would indicate that
aptipdainenottlateaerons,
_
• IllfCreStillg Fossils
•
•
.. A very interesting geologigel collection
is now in theHigh School ScienceRoom,
• This collection, Which hat; beenloaned
to the school by Mr, MacCharles,
of own, is an eXceedingly'good kilo -end
should prove to be of great' help to stu-
dents of geology. Among the fossils of
• the collection areparte :of the 'octopus,
snails of 'various sizes, some being as
large RS five inches in diameter, a true-
• bite, one of the very earliest Of animal
forms of which anytrace has been found
in rock, Ar. MacOharles obtained most
of the SpeeiMetiti in the Provinces Of
Manitoba and Saskatchewan, 'Which, in
• preglacial times, was' undnubtedly tea-
bottoin and hence rich ha fossilized
mains 4 animal life. '•
••••••0•10•900.abbrb.1••••ro•bobab•zokews,
To MAY 17th., 1917.
Suagle Copica 3 cents
- In The TOvitt flat ro-Night
••••••••••••••••••....../
Rev. W. Allison, who vij1 give„hie
lecture, With the 3rd DIVIsioll at
YPree:" in the Town hall this ekeping,
is said to be a fluent and entortaintng
apeaker. Mr. Alluion, as chaplain to the
52e4 Battalion froea Tlitinder Bay, RaW
a good deal of bard serviee at the Front
in rianctqcs and tell,* a most interesting
story, 'The admission is .250., 15c.* for
children. Proceeds go the Red Cross
Fund:
Notice '
9()Ii and after efay 21, 1.917, the,. fol-
lewing schedule of prices will prevail in
the LueltlIew barber shops:
Hair ant P•11••••••••
Hair Cut luld Wind Trim , .25o.
.....15o.
Children'Ur Cut . ....... 20c.
Buster Brown /lair Cut: •25c.
Shampoo I,. 1••••••••••,••• ... . •25e.
Massage • • 25e.
Razor aoned, ... . . ...
Hair Sipe. . . . , , ,.. • . : .200.
Ilea!' Rah .. • . • ; . •••• #0. 10c.
shave •s P #4, 111tf 1•••••••.••• •••'•i0eis
Neck S'hevio, , ..,.......,5c.
(Signed) Tiros. WATSON
Hamer McCann's.
•Will (fret Cectificates
The following pupils of the ,Lucknow
gontirieittion Class having passed :the
Enter eaamirottions and their standing
beiug approved by the Rept. ,:af,.Educe.„-
"tiaiTirfirreeive rosier School. Certifi-
cates on completing the required term
of work on the farm: W. E. Andre*,
.Stanley 0, Burnie Katie MacDonald,
Lorne R. bia9Donaw, W. G. McCall,
'Clartnie P.• McMillan, Ian McRae; Alfred
F. Mitchel!, Honneth.C. Murdie,
,
Thi .foliowing atti4tients will receive
Middh School Entrance to Normal -cer-
tificates On the same Conditions as those
above "receive their. certificates: *W.-
Clifferd Cannell,AtpariithY C., DOtigia,
*Mary M. Durnia, Mari L. Greer, Ethel
M. 'Howe (with Lower School in Arith-
aletle). A. Margaret MoDitirmid, *Steele
C Mackenzie, *Bain Stewart, "Valeta.
M. Tiffin, Clara M. Woofer. Those mark-
ed with, a star get aliitiOthil'et.slistriett-
Iation.
• CflURC11 NEWS',
.00mkaunlini will be dispensed in South
Kinloss Presbyterian church on Salehath,
the 3r1 tif June, e
Rev ,Dr Fa MacKay, Foreign Mis-
sionary Secyof the Presbyterian Aural
In Canada, will conduct the Anniversary
Services in South Kinloss Presbyterian
aurekon Sabbath, May 27th.
AnniVersary services will be held in
the Lucknow Preabytefien.ohureli ,next
Sunday, May 20. ,Bev J R Hogg) of
Clinton, Will conduct the services Morn-
ing and evening, and he will . also give
an address at a Meeting to be held in
the church on the Monday eve tAg fol-
levang. .Mr. Ifogg's subjects are: ,.Sun
. day a.m., "The; •Gloriee of the Croak;
p.m., "Christ on Mt. Olivet/'; Monday
evening, !Timone and Real:dies":
The Price . of • Bread .
„.„-- In Toronto -and -a :number of towns
throtighout Ontario the pound loaf
has gone up to1.20.=_Oneayette_ego.,the
-prevailing price was Gc jnsTy enoug
mita leo:deeper in 1.5ngfeold dal- it lit'
here, alahough the wheat from which the
• English -bread is made. has to- be taken
all the wear across the submarine -infested
Atlantic, Ontario bakers 'blame the
gambling in .wheat.
IONCARDINE DRAMATIC
• •• COMPANY COAIINQ
Will Play Here Evening
of Juno 4th
The women's branch of thildicknow
Pa,triotieLeague will put on •a concert
in the Ofirnegie hall on the avec:jug of
hire 4th, fallowing the field sporta ha
the park on that date.. The entertain-
tainroent will be -given by the .Kincar-
dine Difunatinalociety, which wzlj. pre,
oent "The ;Young iljage Xioetor," a
drama in four acts. • ,
This play waeleeently given. in Kin -
carding, wben a greet euccess was scereci
So great was the demand for eeats that
it was decided to repeat the play a week
later, when it was again very successful.
The play is said to be highly 'entertain-
ing, there being a happy -blending of
humor and pathos, thrOlIghOuk Of the
presentation at Kincerdine the Reporter
had the follo‘ving to say: •
•The "Vimy Ridge", (the name adopted
by the Co.) Dramatic CO's proceeds
amounted to the magnificent sum of
$225.35. We congratulate them on their
splendid success, and wonder why we
should ever have to ;send for outside
talent, when we have.eiloh capable art-
ists in town.
NEWS 'NOTES
1?remier Borden has .retoined front
England. • ' •
The, gated...Water:. Senate„defeatect.a.
national prohibition hill passed by the
Rouse of Representatives, •
. -
The IT. S. Congress hes recommended
that Ex-Peesident Robeevelt be author-
ized to recruit an army dtvision to serve
in Freda%
Things' appear to go from bad to worse
in Russia. The war mmister, a strong
friend of the Allies, hats found it neces-
sary to resign.
Field 'Crop LOmpetition,Auck;
now Agricultural Society
---13itetiete wishing to miter in the Sand;
;ins field Crop ,CohlPetition will be
requireitto.kevitl‘ii•Attleitin by MoY
23rd. Varieties of grain: Oats and Bar-
ley. Further particulars may bohad
from
• J. AGNEW, SeOjr.
4.
Notice
. •
.The Molsons Bank and Bank of Ham-
ilton; Lucknow, will, after the 1st of
June, close ev-Cry Thursday atil o'clock
p,in. '
The Jungle
_ ,
• 2_ —',Vnesday,,,,,May 15.
McIntosh was- in the Jungle
last week-erid:
' Mrs, N Crowston and daughter Bela,
milted at Mrs. Davolion„this week.
• Forestry Draft from 'Bruce
-
Captain Grahain, of Wiarton, has re-
ceived, authority to organize a 'secondForestry draft ef 172 men at Wiarton.
According to the Marton Eche, the nun
Irthis draft will be paid $3 0,0- per day,
• June the -4th. Celebration
The committees in charge of the
Birthdey celebration in Lucknow will
within a fear days make a canvass of the
village for cash with • which to finance
the enterprise'and prizes to he • donated.
Businees men, -i1ho handle goods euttable
for •plizes will he asked . to Make such
flotions as they see fit, others will be
eWcted to contribute cash. As it will
take a considerable sum to finafice the
day liberal cehtributions are absolutely
necessary in order to insure -success.
Lucknow has been doing well in the Way
of patriotic giving, but others are doing
well also. Neighboring towns. recently
contributed- hinictreds, twine ' of -them-
theuriands of dollars in a Y. MX. A.
campaign which did not tOtichl,incknow
Viill.-41e4earlyferi-Fasser
jl...Ur, ,55
-A.D mocareozie, beery;
nd-will-go.overceas-aesoon as possible
after the draftis made up. Captain
Graham is asking for lumbermen, „car-
penters, bridgemen, etc. He has the
whole of Military District No. 1, to, rea
creit from, and 'men go to Wiartonas
-
soon as enlisted. . •
• Wendell and Myra Taylor. of Lang;
side, 'visited at Wesley Hudson's on Sun-
day. . •
Roy Hudson Sundayed at home this
week. • He has also been trying his hand
at farm' work. r' .
Mt. Miles McMilho one day -last week
opened a' pit of pototdes, took a bag
therefrom and closed the pit up again.
In the Morning he went back for the re
mainder; but some unscrupulous thief
bad ban there in the night, and relit:Vett
him &further tabor slaw that line.
Wo are all very pleased to see r. D. S.
McIntosh back in the Jungleaain,
licIntoeh went to' London some three
weeks ago for treatment' and thoughts
were entertained that he might not be
able to come back. But he is benne
• *gain, and we trust will be restored to
his USUal heelth, .
• ilASEBALL TOURNAMENT
Hoiyrood ,
—Tuesday, May is. •
Ea. rknuide his usual visit on uptlity.
Mr. Luba Harris epent the .week -end
.in Kincardine. •
Miss Whiteman spent Friday at the
• home of Mrs. Jos. Kenny. •
• • Miss Marion fluent of Teeswater, la
working for a few daya at Wm. Staters',
• Mr. and Mrs. M. Irwin spent Sunday
dm guests of , Miss May. Graham, and.
con.
Mr and Mrh: groat Ackert and tam-
• ily omit the week -end with friends' in
Ethel, •
A Large Funeral
•••••••••••••••••1.
• The funeral of the late W. j. Taylor
• held Imre last Thursday Was one of the
largeet ever seen in the vilinge. The
Royal Black Knights. of, Ireland, the
Orangemen and Odclfellowe attended as
lodgee, guide large number came in from
Kinieugh, where lir. Taylor formerly
lived: • Service was St. Peter's
church, from • whenair the funeral pro -
(needed to gremlin: oraetery, where the
service of the Royal•faltick Hnights was
conducted by Bros. Charles. McDonagh
and Willinna Greer. The fiend contrila-
utionsiovhieh weretaken to the cemetery
on e fire hose cart by Phoenix Fire Vo.
No. 2, were many and very beautiful.
Pallbearers were:. Meson. Alex. Ross, E.
B. alcQuillin, A. P. Stewart, Dr. A. G.
• Elliott, Geo. H. Smith, R J. Moore, Dr.
A. M. Spence, Jos E. Agnew.
Cadet Lorps inspected.,
During the past week Capt. Barclay,
organizer and inspector of Cadet Corps,
No, 1 Military ,District was busy in-
specting several cadet corps in this dis-
trict. Those inspected mere: No. 39,
Goderich Collegiate Institute; No. 339,
Clinton .Collegiate Institute; No. 79,
Seaford' Oollegiate Inatitute;. No. 240,
Kincardine High School.; No. 809, Kin-
cardine 'Cadet Corps; No. 498, Brussels
Continuation School; tTo,590, Tem:water;
'Conttnuation SCIOPI; No; 543, Winghitml
Xligli Schoolallo. 409,;Aruthar -Publie
School; No. 10, Mount' Forest' High
School,. anti„,Ne.L.428, •Wiarton-High--
.8,6061 yadet Corps. •
Teeswater
—Tuesday, May lb.
Mother's Day Was celebrated 'in- the
churches here on Sunday, mothers' choirs
furnishing the. music. '
Tuesday at high Immo,
Mr. Russel Ferguson to Miss Eva Bat?
high, at the home of the bride's • parent's
—both'of town.- ." • •
The. most successful Red Cross ,Tea..ef
the season was given iin Saturday. It
was in charge id the niothers of the boys
in khaki, and brought in the splendid
sem of $119. Tea bushels of donated
potatoes, sold at ninety cents a peck,A.
three -dollar bag of apples was also don-
ated: Mien Annie McDonald donated o
pig and two •baskets of •beautiful' cut
flowers. The pig brought in $25. Mrs.
John 0!Malley di:Meted- 3 dozen- fresh
eggs, end Mrs. Charles.Stewaxt a pair of -
beautiful guest towels, which sold for
some $6° An. excellent lunch and
splendid' inusic were provided.
•
Zion
•
• —Tuesday, May 15.
,Farmers about here - have finished
fieeditig.
. James McKay, of WillovrCreek, spent
.Sunday at Ralph Nixon's. .,
. ,
John -Johnston, of -Bluevale, calledT011-
friends here on Saturday. . •
Miss Hazel Webster was the guest of
alary. Halm one day .lastweek. , • •
Mr. Rade, of Ripley, motored to
David Stroas one day' recently. '
Inspector Tema, of Godermli, 'made
his official visit to the school to -day.
Mrs. Joseph Helm visited wih her
parents in Lucknow Over the- week -end.
Quite a number from this vicinity.
attended the funeral of the late W. J.
Taylor, of Lticknew, 011 Thursday.
•
.About Seed Potatoes
*ETTER PROM THE FRONT
C. A. Spence Writes Bowe of
• His Duties on the Firing
Line hi France
Dear Folir:—This is • Sunday • P. in.
We. ateinot •Waiting for oor tea, after
• Whileh'followila working party. So rve
a, few pintoes nnik.. conditura eave
been retheaquiet bite the last few, days.
'They ,brightened somewhat while I
was up with the infantry. X salved
my four days up there, tho iny work
kept me busy all the tune. I was doing
laison work with the 'infantry. MT
duties were, officially speaking, to act aa
co.cirdinating link between my battery
and the infantry battalion, to obtain for
them artillery fire when need, and, to
obtain as much information as possible
re the Beam lineal, either by ineens of a
periscope or by diplomatically extracting
informatioli from the infantry en
fielves. It's a reaponsible job and re-
quires coneidera,ble common sense. The
infanay officers look to the artillery lai-
• son officers to help them out of all ficrts
of difficulties: I could write reams .on
the subject had I. the time to do so. The
infantry get 6 hot meals per day, and
clean eox each night I couldn't credit
it had I not seen it myself,•
The English Tammies are most de-
: lightfui -persons to•talk to or live with;
easy-going, scarcely ever in a hurry and
never Worrfabout aytbing, Whilealp
.with the ipfaptry,Ibacloaieeoplhook.
ineitirineFerviaii,; "begging for a look
through any periscope, and they were
greatly tickled if they sair a Bole.
, One never -looks ovee the parapet here.
except at night or through a periscope,
as No Man's Land' averages only . about,
fifty yards in width. 7- •
I saw some rather fanny, sights at
times, such as nook: old 13oches ''shamh-
.11'4 doom a trench and peering -about to
see if they could be Seen from Our
trenches Sonietimes r:disodyerecl a
Bech-epeeifidepe asainteaeStectin me ina
in 'hint- -Theo , each tried, to hide from
the,other. It's glorious. sport, especially.
when oneof-•our snipers pops athrs
periscope. Usually though he is the
better sniper But, after all, lee ane of
his Methods, and we don't Make's, Priet-'
ise "
• One little spot eepeenilly interested
me very i?such, where saw' big, fat
Company Commander Strasburg • come
out to air himself in the evenings.
kept this sight to myself for stabile.
' When he got too confident I' got our
snipers Onto hint, and it was fun • to see
him beat a hasty retreat. One clay .I
saw'a Hun Working party right out in •
the open beside a wood. I telephoned
this down to the battery, which popPed.
off a few rounds it them. • It was aimed
target to hit at a range of three, miles,
but we certainly stopped. all. .work and
had the satisfaction of seeing thorn'
scurry to the woods,. It's really topping
sport and I Am quite happy out here. 'I
livein a dugout about as large as an
ordinary moth. When very cold can
have a charcoal fire at nights. • Our Mese
also is quite comfy, with a brick fire-
place, and mostly we havb hot meals.
Though, ofcourse, it would, not take
-long to change this condition of things;
I have just had the :extrenie- pleasure
of receiving five letters, which I assure
you were Jolly interesting, though./ was
very sorry to learn of poorCleve's death.
I did not knew he was in France: But
things like these, You knew must be in
• a war like this.
-1 on 11_1v
h-trictvggrifth.,..A.kinTite-fy-oria41`2.0-4469,4eaiii.
Had'a letter from, Bili alsaoncl ern hOlt•
lug he May get to this diva:hon. Hunt
18 iii-Englarictlitilliiiiff'faremmiesmn.
Received a nice letter from Rev., Mr.
Garbutt. "L entre jaw," but I never seem
to get time to answer it.
Since writing last I have been ,,,,given
command on a section : in the battery,
which is the first permanent appoint -
Mat r have had. About 69°,4 of the
officers in this brigade are ,Cambridge
en-dttaford fate:lento and
All Colonials in their estimation are
wild, uncouth persons, but r am endeav-
oring by manners ond-deportment to
thee& their mistaken opinion—which-
opinion, unfortunately, prevails antang
the English people generally.
Don Hammond wrote that he was in
'a terrific: mouth in e triplane, but escaped
uninjured. , Weather is yet quite cold—
very little sign of spring. •
°I received the sox sent by the•patriotic
ladies, for which I aio Very thankful.
Please telI them so from, me. In one
pair was a note . float Winnie Gordon
"for the laddie in khaki who should get
theni," another was•one from Mre.
Armstrong, both of which I appreciate
to the full. I also received it box of
excellent candy from Mabelle Mho 4
few days ago, wlaich Nati greatly enjoyed
by all kande, including the Major, who
happened to be with US that day. All
pronounced It Al, or to ute their expra-
Sion "It was bully."
shall write again scion. • Love to
CLAttl4Noll. 7_
.tiatenii:Ctt9tege• titlia„prlioo°44wtaitonr4411:14,1viaie4d4111reffardkbaarti,
" e...lniveAbtainiKLtheLlatires.
and the highest percentage of Marketalite
potatoes from potato sets taken from the
middle of the potato, when equal size of
piece and the seine number or eyes (2)
were corisidered., The stern pad gave
slightly larger yields :than sets taken
from the seed end. In a year of pot*
scarcitA-Suckas this, „.( Wourflocertatnly.
-plant the small potatoes. Small potatoes
takee.from a biilk lot do not gieeas large
Yields`per acre as intermediate or large
potatoes, bat small- potatoes taken from
hills where nearly all the'potatoes are
• large would likely yield just as well as
the loge potatoes from the same hills
Xt• 18 not generally adviettblerin good
season?", to plant the small potatoes froth
hills where all the potatoes are small:"
The'Agrieulteral Dep. at •Ottawa,•ad-
vises the planting of beans in preference
to potatoes. It says that the money re -
(Mired to parches° seed for planting one
acre of potatoes, if invested in ,beans
uould provide seed for ten tweet It addia
that beans are not only an excellent and
ntitritiOns form of food, but it looks as if
they will continue to be in atrong tie -
mend for army supplies, and companies,
With army contracts, are offering as high
as $5 a bushel for this year's crop. Soil
that is suitable for potatoes is generally
also suitable for home, . . .
I ;In
Kiolough
—Tuesday, May is.
Mrs. 1. Pinnell spent Tueiday wall"
Miss A ,
nnie Shelton of Kinloss.
Mr. and Mrs. JoeGueet, of Teesweter,
spent Sunday with We parents here.
Wesley. from the West, is making liis
usual tripe to t,be ailt on Sunday el/m-
.10gs.
• • Mrs: Ed. Percy and son spent a couPle
• of days visiting around Ithicardine this
week. „
Quite number- from here attended
tbe funeral of tbe fate W. J. •Taybir, of ,
ucknow, on Thursday of last week.
• Milan.
•• —ram:1W* May 25,
Mr. Duncan Megay visited in Gode.
rich on Monday.
.•
Miss Anna MacKenzie spent Sunday
at her home here.
Cars are the centre of attraction in
our town at present.
• Mr. Geo. Collinson and family motor-
ed to Blyth for .the week -end. •
• Dr„Sunpson wearing a smile these
days. Another boy in the family.
Miss Dorethy Douglas" of Lneknove,
ts engaged at Charles Stewart's fee the
summer.
Potatoes_for Sale
McIntyre Variety.
Pototoes .recently. advertised.
Car' .will 'arrive in: Lucknow
about xOth on 2xst: of month
. _ .
RemarhsAbout McIntyreVariety-----
They .are splendid keeping
variety, remarkable for resist-
ing blight and good Croppers.
:Where they are known they
are estimated the best paw...,
toes ever eTQwn. ' • .
JOHN J` (writ Phone 16
EirERYBODY'S 'COLUMN, •
•
_
-MONEY-TO TAI&N:=On MoitffaTgettand notea-.-
at reasonable rates. Fire insurance, botr
Stoek and Mutual Omni:tunes. Convey. -
.anelnolone with neatness and despatoh.•,.
* GEO. A. szpo.s.m.• BrOker. Luoknow. .
foomPoRTABLE Dwantax' op Havelock
•
88etaihoaran attionnde0.8"bAlvPaPtelYlolaMrs.rge.gardeJalneen'Actesi. • •
tin, R. 6,41.ucknow.. rho:1026 r 8. 3-6:tfc.
,
HIGHEST PRICES fo4p.ittiltrr and all kinda
ofjunk-rags-:, old paper. rubber, hen, cep- ,
. per. mine. and all kinds of 'hides. =Phone 86.
Write to Or Gall •
• 15-241.. • JA*111'.1taIRETy 11110301101i.
• •
DR. PARSER, osrcopiTit, at Cain House.
Lucknow, every Wedneadayafterneon. All
chronic diseases successfulb. treated. Os-
teopathy removes the physical causes of
disease. Adjustment of the spine is 'more .
• • quickly secured and with fewertreatinentg
by Osteopathy than by any other method.
ls
JOSEPH 'AGINEVV;ita;r3r- -COnvey. -
sneer, Insurance. Office hours, 1 to 6 p. m.
• during supamer menthe. Persons lvishing
business transacted in the forenoon May
have same attended to by appointment.
•
•
•
,• Notice
For all matters regarding Greenhill cemetety
refer to D. C. Taylor Secretary.
For Sale
•
FQR denies Sandy's' residen04
• Lucknow. ;For particulars apply to . • ,
Geo: A. SIDDALL.
LAND FOR SALE. -10 acres, part of Lot 4,
Con.13, Ashfleld, good dwelling: goat barn
-
and stable, good spring water, 5 acres fall.
-ploughed. Outfit of -implements, house- -
ftirniture, stook, hens, etc., can be bought •
with the kind, • .
T. F. HENDensox, 11.3, Lueknow.
4 it
•
'
•
!i Auction—. Sales _
..
AUCTION SALE. -tames A. Geddes; Lot,
• Con., 7, Huron TO., will sell hit farm stocg
and implements on May 22, 1917. eommen-
cling to'olock •
1740. • PcliviS, Auctioneer.
AN AUCTION SALE of YOU'llg_Cattle and
Cows Will be held at the Cain House, Luolc.
. now, on Saturday. May 19, commencing at
2 o'clock p.tu., 35 °elves, 26 steers and heifers
• • and 6 fresh cows.
17 5o- 13.1
Court, of Revision
Notice is hereby given that a Court of Re- .
vision of the Assessment Poll fortheTownship".
of ginloss Will be held at the.ToWnship Hall
on Friday, the 25th day Of May, 1917, at tint
ht1111, Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. All persons.
interested will govern thetinelves accordingly.
. •rnotias Munger:
17:5. Clerk ICitdoss Tp.
-
. Court' of Re:VIA:MI •
The Municipal Connell of the Township of
West Wawtmosh will meet in the. Township
Hail as it Court of Revision on Saturday. May -
26, 1917, et 101;1'01m* in the forenoon, to hear
and determine all appeals -against the assess-
ment roll for the year 1917.
•
Dated this fitit day of May. •
17-5. • • W. A. WILSON, Clerk:
• tdlievrolet image
1.....16*•••••••••••••
Geo. • H. Smith has cooverted the
Graham 'Boa, Campbell Street., kite a
garage andhas afirst-class mechanic in •
charge. A, full lineof repairs for Chev-
rolet oars. A setisfai.•tory Beryl& guara
'anteed. 3-54f.
in
ATHLETIC seQays,
P00 T
un
ThJS IS.P.OR, The .PATR191111; FUNnt'.. .
- •