The Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-10-31, Page 1r.
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rtsmr°,--,7-srenwr711,17": 7 7911,Er-TEN7Birgivorillmoir
$1.30 per year, in oulvsnee; 112.00 otherwise
Bruce's' Proud Pre-
Luatmour. orrr., 7111.11;131)AIG OCT. 81ste, 1918.
...• • gmiuciicciu WaiWork
IS DUE' TO THE !ACT THAT •
EVERYBODY...HELPS
VVrieN THERE'S A CAIVii)AltiN. ON
Resuit--Bruee has never failed yet -and won't this titne.
, For tile lad Victory Loan, Brueawas asked 00 raise 4950,000
• and actually re•Wd41;800;00Q:
This year Bruce ia sulked to rake. $2,030,000 and the commit
•
tee waists to do better
This hi quite poesible. Last year we heti over 4,000 applica-
"tions and the committee iopo to have at least 8,000 appliea:
• tions this year in Bruce,
11 KEEP BRUCE THE PRO.NTRANK AS OUR
COUNTY IS ON,E.OF THE MOST:SHINING EXAM:,
PLES IN CANAPA, Of GIVING ITS SHARE risr
BOTH M.E11. AND MONEY.
-e-s"
• YQUES for the Victory Loan 1418.
•
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DAVID ROBERTSON, •GEO. D.' MactIllY,
• County Chad:Juan, ° County Secretary..
KINLO$S. COUNCIL
Melissa Council met at Hall for ge
• end business on Oct. 21, 1918. ble
hers of' Council all present, Reeve
• ‘" Donald in the chair. Minutes of 1
• meeting were readand op motion ado
ed and eiened. " • •
• Having been considered and pass
the following cheques, were isau
Peter MeIntcsh, 7 ydsgravel at 8c, 5
George Ferris, 4 Jaya repairing bri
lot 20, con. 5, 81)&01441025i John M
Kenzie, 70 . yds. gravel, 0 20; D.S M
Donald, 4 days repairing bridge lot
eon. 6, 2000,.Frank .Baechler, pla
and drawing to bridge, 15 aide lin
• ' 10.50; Elward 1KOLean, 55 yds. grave
4 40; Ben Chestnut, covers bridge, fin
striugers; 15 S. L 5 50; James Stanle
breaking road Huron and Kiel
. boundary, 2;00; Chas. ' Ellie, repai
bridge, 13 ydagravel at 28c per yd
bloglk A,- 10 00; Jamea -McGregor; 14
rods ditch at 28e, 2 days raking sten
cod. 6, 4432; Jerry Casediere, tinibe
and work on sink hole lot 40, con. 2
10.00. Mentos Ross, drawing Plank to
• • bridge lot 14. con. 4, 2 00; George Ban
• nerman, 500 5 intile at 00 per M
MC*
ase
pt.
ed,
ed:
6c;
•dge
c-
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nk
e,
1,
do
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•- A communication from Fuel Admin
istrator for Ontario requiring appoint-
ment of a Fuel Commissioner to act in
the interest of the municipality of the
township of • Kiplose. It was, moved
and resolved that Edward Hedging, of
• the village of Lucknow, he and ie here.
, by appointed to the office of Fuel Coin-
missioner for the said township of Kill-
ion, and 'that the clerk thiely notify the
Fuel .Achniiiistrator and Commissioner
of the appointment •
• The Clerk submitted the Collector'e
Bond to the Council and on being ex-
. aniined win considered -satisfactory,
• Tbe Council instructed the Clerk to
• . correspond with WM. Dobie, of Cheeley,
securiuggrivel for -road
purposes from his property, lot 18, con.
9, Kinloss, acid report to council at next
ineetang. ,
Business being over the Meeting ad-
- journed council to meat again for busi-
• • -• nese on Monday, November 18, 1918,
•• at 10 o'clock a.m. • •9
••• THOMAS MURRAY, Clerk.
MARKETS
(Corrected up to Wed:reeds! noon)
' Wheat.. • . . . ... . 600.11462 10 2 12
73 75
• 'Barley. • .. • 16" .. •• • •••• • • 61 00 1 95
_
Fe • • . 6,..e•t••,••••
• Buckwheat...-. • te,•*,*
• Sutter....• . . • 42 44
• Eggs, new laid • 53
Boge,,., 17 25
TORONTO MARKETS
• Choke 'heavy steers...:..$13 00 to ps 00
Choice butchers 10 00 to 11 00
• Mike likelier& cowe10 00 to 11 00
Good feeders 9 SO to 11 00
. '(s•• GOod ninth cows 100 00 to 160 00
Hoge, fed And watered17 75 td •
• Fall wheat 2 14 to
• Goose Wheat 2 10 to
Oats . . • 93 to 94
'timothy Hay ' • 13 00 to 16 00
•Itggs, new laid 60 1062
Mutter, Creemery Prints 51to
Anger!, wiry mats 45 to 44
•
•
1YEDDINO EVILS - •
MAXXXSZta-M40Diatimo
On Wednesday, October 23rdospretty
hone wedding Wile N1elnillne4 at the
reeidence of Mr, and Min. Alex Mae-
•Divinid,"yaramount, when their 400
ter, Isabella MacLennan, and Mr. Veil:
Zetie lile,Okeeelo were united a mar'
riage. Rev. R. MiteCelluns, of Luck -
now; officiated. About fifty guests
• were present tvlio, 'titer ,the merriage
cerein0b7 and the enjoyment' of a
spienclio repast, spent the evening in
•Pines and with vocal and instrumental
music, The bride who was deservedly
popular •with a large circle of friende
• was the recipient of many beautiful and
saluablo gifts.- Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie
will mike their home oh the groom'e
fine „farm on the 12th on. of Ashfield,
Where they take with them the best
• wishes, of all who know them,
Back From The Farm
Mr,, William Rivers who a number of
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Interest•on •the .018 Victory bonds
will be computed from )Tovember tat.
Mrs. Dr. Balfour, ,who at the end of
last week was seriously i1J. is greatly
improved.
Me. Znislee of town bas been
appointed fuel commissioner for the'
Township of Kinloss,
•
Mise Isabel Douglas left on Monday
Wormier; for Chatham where he has
taken a position in edrug store •
• Mr. and Mrs, D. Evans and Mr. R.
Pritchard, of Newmarket, spent over
Sunday with Mrs, H. Pritehard. •
-An appraiser froin the Hydro Electric.
Commission is at work this week mak-
ing a valinition of the electrical plant in
town. •.
Mr.A E Duren) ;a home; from_Ssak-
.
etchewan where he has been the past
three monthslooking atter his farming
interests.•
CLEARING MILL,INERY 5/Sla-
g Selling our entire stock, so offering' you
•
big bargains, Come early and secure
d•
your choice. — Mies M. AumantoNO,
g 31-10-p.
e The family of Wm. Armstrong jr.
d which was badly affected with influenza
r. .last week are all on the way to recovery.
Mr. Armstrong and one of the children
' were quite seriously ill for a few days.
9
. POULTRY WANTED -Delivery taken
at Lucknow, (back of N. Mackenzfe's
tore)
s
,
each Wednesday. At Kinloss and
lc 1 g eachTuesday commencingOct. Oct. 29th. Enquire at Mackenzie's store
for particulars. J. T. LYONS. 11-10 tf.
years ago Bold out hie • blackamithin
businna to Richard Webster and ;neve
to a Earns near Dungannon is comin
back to make the anvil ring again. H
recently' dispesed of his farth, stock an
implements and hie bought out M
Walter Horrea bleckamithing husineas
• Mr.• Rivers and family have just • mooed
irito Dr. Neirtoia'e house on Rae St
and he will be taking over the _busbies
in the near future. • In sailing out Mr
Rivets has profited by the *armee in
• feint hind values and the :prevailing
,high pipes- of Bieck. He was doing
'well on the fain, but soon aft the
outbreak of war his son Who was the
only help he had volunteered for milli-
ary service abroad, and it' has been UP -
hill work gettiog on without him. The
sou hes been about. three years in the
trencli:eif and reeintly was wounded a
thirdtje, time. • .•c•t
•
•
•
• Cars COHkIe
°• The Price of Newspapefs.
Newspaper readers 'hero ha Canada
sometimes think that the yearly sub-
scription • priest are °high,' and sure
enough they are a little higher than
they used to be. 'But they are not
high as 'compared with neivepaper prices
eleewhere. The man, brought nit this
Week a copy of the Cincinnatti, Oki"
"EnqUirer,". and at the top of the edit
• oriel page sieufiAtilie.follawing rates Of
subacriptiOn quoted: `.• By mail, one year
(including Sunday), .$14 00; one year
daily, except Sunday, $.12 00. The
'Inquirer' rune from ten to twenty
pages, orthe mile Rothe Toronto daily.
'papers, and- is in no way superior to
our dailies. As a matter of fact, in
spite of the few' alight advances of the
past two years our newapapera are atill
very low-priced. Pile up your daily
pipers for a month and they will look a
pretty 'big dollar's worth a compared
with things in general. •• - •
• Ifangsicle
-Menday, Oct. 28,
Have you got.the "Be yeti '
• Have you bought your ViCtory bond/
• Mi. Thomas. Ross haa been under the
doctor' s care fcir the peat week. We
mp:lose with theapidemic .
Mr. John E. ScottWlio is aick at hie
daughter's, Mrs. Murray's, is not im-
proving as rapidly aa hia-many friends
would wild].
Misses Lizzie .and Sydney McInnes
are getting a nd atter their illness.
Or soldi- gr, 'ye are being called to
report again. We hope they never need
to cross the waters. , •
Word has been received that Pte.
•Fraffir-Riaing has been badly -wounded.
Mies Monk McGregor, tf Toronto, is
home fee - f
•
•
Culross Centre
..•
t- •
---Monday, Oct. 28.
BE:mit-to Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown,
• Tuesday, Oct. 27, a daughter.
Threshing was in lull swing in our
vicinity last week, ;there being four
machinea within a short distance of one
another.
--We- understand that schools*
ii6una here are to be closed for another
week et least owing to the epidemic.
Mies .Apnie Stanley, of Enacts, is
visiting at the home of her "sister, Mre.
Cleo. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. Janiee Lay,
con. 10.
'Elliott Pinnell, who has been wider
the dotter's Care for the pest two weeks
is improying nicely.
Mr. Thos. Hardy, of near Wirigham,
Soda* at thy llOtut �t Mr. 4141tre
SlinfOen, •
• `,..4.6001,16110114.66111.0. *.v
•• The•Clinton New Ara' had the fol.
lowing:
Laat Friday evening about 11 o'clock'
a Ford car from Lucknow and s Chev-
rolet from Seaforth bumped together
on Main street near the...Hydro office.
For once the Ford took second place,
with 'a broken wheel, windshield, etc.
The car was`turned oyer in the collision
and one of the occupants vim bruised
• aotneWhatt It was a narrow escape for
the Liicknow party. • Beth auto drivers
decided to settle mi.the 50-50 basis as
both were in wrong.
-Duqgannon . •
-Monday, Oct. 28.
Have you moved your" .clock back
that hour'? •
• The "Spanish flu" is almost a thing
of the past in the village. No new
cases, and those svho had it are able to
be mound again, although the school.
and churches'are still closed. •
The Anniveraary services in the Meth-
• odist church on the foth drew a 'rather
alini attendance on account of the pre -
'
veiling epidemic, but thesis who attend-
ed heard two' very impressive and in-
structive sermons by Rev. W. A. Smith,
of Calgary, a former pastor here. Spec-
ial music was rendered by the_choir and
Rv T.-.2.11-Steadnian-contributed
polo. The concert which. was to have
been held Menlo, evening wan with-
drawn, but an "at home" for Rev. Mr.
Smith was held. The attendance was
not• large, but an • enjoyable evening
was apent.
• Miss Jean Stothereis home Irom Tor-
• onto, her school in the city being closed
oil account of the influenza:
• The suction itile of the McFarlane di
Maize stock re held in the village on
Sethi' ty morning. There WM a go,d
-crowd. 'nEtthe fitoOk• was all disimed of
-before One o'clock.°
Thomas Stothers "petit a few
days of ads week with Ifire. Wm.
Stothere on the llth cell.
Your 5-H•undred Dollar Victory
Bond Willi •
Buy 63 blankets, or, •
•
500 nverseas caps, or,
Steel helmets for a Company of in.
fantry, or,
3. cases of surgical instruments, or,
100 gas meek., Ori
• ,1009 14, Tafel', •
• Hammer Corintoeu Seacurani COM-
ING .—Dorenwend's of Toronto; the em-
ine.it hair specialists, • will •be at the
Cain House, 'Lucknow, on Tuesday,
Nov. 12, with a grand display of the
latept creations in hair goods, including
ladies' transformations, switches, pom-
padours, waves, etc., and puttees and
wigs for inen who are bald. All those
afflicted
•
with loss of hair are •invited to
this display when a free'demonstration
Will•be given.. • • 7-11.p.
•
•
All Going Fine ••
• The Victory Leen Campaign got away
•to a good start in LucknOw on Monday
morning and the- local committee has
hem hard at work eyer since. The
Lucknow and Kinloss committee con-
sists of Geo. II. Smith (captain), Reeve
Bobt. Johnston and Mr. D, C. Taylor.
Either one of these can give any infor-
mation about the bonds. Benda are on
sale at the banks this year as they were
a year ago.
. ,
• - A -Wawanosh Pioneer
Mr. Malcolm 'Buchanan, an old resi-
dent of the lOtli con.' of West Wawao-
osh, passed away at his home on Mon-
day at the age of 77 years and 5 menthe.
Mr. Buchanan came to West Wawa's-
osh from Scotlend when a boy and
came through all the pioneer period of
'development The funeral which will'
be conducted by the Belfast Orange
Lodge, of which the deceased was long
a miember, will be held this afternoon
to Greenhill Cemetery.
• CARD OF THANKS
On retiring from business in Lucknow
/ wish to express my thanks to those
who have patronized my shop during
the years I have been here, and I be.
speak for my successor, Mr. Rivers, a
continuance of the same.
WALTER HORN'
- —Fourth:Con., 'ICiniass-
• --
•
•
-Monday, Oct. 28.
Stratlides and Mr. Win.
McConnell' and his wife are recovering
after a severe attack of the "fiu.'2.- The
epidemic has not, so far as we-hnow,
, entered our neighborhood yet but is
eoming uncomfortably near to us... .
• Quite a few, of the farmers are busy
harvesting the later products •of . the
.fields this week,,auch as potatoes, Wang
olds, sugar beets turnips, carrots, etc.
Some are _gathering in „thes.pple.crop
avluch.-48---very-good with some,- with
others not to good. . •
Mr. L., McIver has added much to
the appearance and comfort of his res-
idence by giving it a thorough coat of
cement veneering this fan. •
• Mr. Archibald McCaul returned from
the West on Saturday night, where he
has been for some dine engaged in
threshing He evens fairly good crops
in tome placee, and in others poor.
Farmers have had a fine season for
plowing this fall and have taken advant-
age of it. • Everywhere One looks seems
to augur a larger crop next year than
this. •
••
sVOLE'COEESS
AT PARAMOUNT
The storeroom ot the phew factory
Paramount a few mike west ofLuek.
now, was broken into on Monday night
•and about five hundred pounds' of
°been stolen.
The thief evideetly had some know, -
ledge of the lay -out of the Ars, bin he
had bad, judgment as to •the •cheese.
The six_cakes of cheese taken were all
of the previous day's make, and too
fresh.to be readily disPosed of. Alt the
cheeeis in steak. was sold at 24ip per
Pound' et, that the quantity taken was
Worth abet* 1120.00. '
- -At the timenf writing -no trace -of -SW
prit has been found though elforta
to that end are being Made. The comp-
any ia offering a reward of $20 for in-
formation whioh will leadlo the convic-
tion of the thief.
-
HIGH SCHOOL REPORT
FORM
•
•
Arithmetic. - •
S. Rurne 85, J. Spindler 85, B. Mur
die 84, P. Boyle 80, F. Macclisrmid 75
A. Reid 74, G. Lockhart 70, W. Tre
leaven 73, H. Agnew' 59, CC- Rathwel
55, J. Ketchabaw 55, B. Great 55,• V
McGuire 53, A. Armstrong 47, J. Ros
45, V. McQuillin 45, B. McLean 41, P
blethers 42, A. MacConnell 40, J. Mac -
Callum 37, K. MacDonald 30, A. Pick-
ering 30, IL MacDouga11.30,. A. Andrew
• "Your* for
Victory Lo8"an 191 I
I
'Tours for Victory Lo* k 1918," is the
Canadian letter writer's slogan in the
Victory LOU croopaign. -Every one
asked to slim bis or her letters in this
• bewato.re-Athlete4dealrmpiri;i0a-freitraQuningder tryudit
k booed the pritetice will be general.
It is all easy and yet moat effective way
of driving home the appeal for the Loan,
and it will reach practically every one,
Business men particolarly are requested
to adopt the idea, As they read their
incoming and ,outgoing letters, during
,the next five weeks, they will confront
- Yours -tor -Tictery Lean -1918", ecores
of times each day. Start now signing
your letters in this way, Get into the
swing! Every little bit is needed if
Canada is to "go over the top."
School_Notes
The November eaaay for High School
studente will be "Victory Bonds -Why
Canadians Should Buy 'Them." Essays
must be in the hands of the principal
by .November 18th, A first and second
• prize consisting of a silver and a bronze
- medal will be awarded in the Lower
1 School and similar first and second
•
prizes will be awarded in the Middk
8 School. °•
•
.•In order to amid pupils by giving
them reliable information, e booklet en-
titled "The Victory Loan and What it
Means" has been frepared and copies
may be obtained from the principal.
All High School students are urged
to get the essay well under way before
school reozens. ••
Foam -II
Arithmetic. , • - •
R. MacDiarmid 99, 13.. MacCorvie 96,
I. MacDonald 467. L. Garbutt 80, EL
McIntosh' 79, W. Elliott .74, J. Smith
71, J. MacDonald 70, E. Wilson 65, R.
Reid 42, B. Mel.,eod 38: Nixon . 28,
J. Towle 17, A. Towle 13, E Bowles 4.
••
" EA. DOUPE, Principal.
THE MEN' IN KHAKI
Rev. G. P. Duncan and his wife, now
of Port Credit, .will have the sympathy
of Many Whitechurch and Langside
friends in the loss of his youngest son,
Capt. Allan B. Duncan, who is reported
killed in ection on Sept. 20. He was
'but 20 years of age. The Dunn fam-
ily has done. a great' "bit" in the war.
Lieut. Gordon Duncin the eldest son
was killed in 1915, and Lieut. Wallace
Duncan has been inYalidecl home. Rev.
Mr Dupcan himself was for atime at -
the front as chaplain of a battalion.
Mr. John A. Mackenzie,- insurance
agent of Kincardine, has four some who
have been wearing the king's uniform
for some time. Three have been at the
front, while a fourth, Leslie, is in the
navy at Esquimalt, R Allan, Rob-
ert and James went overseas early in the
war and have seee 'a great deal of ser-
vice. Up to the present all three have
been fortunate in escaping unhurt, but
last week the parents received word that
Allan had been admitted to the hospital
auffering from ' wounds in the arm and
leg. •Robe.t recently return to -France
from England where he conip1eted a
lieutenant's course. Jamas hes been at-
tached to a hospital staff in France;
• kinlaue
' --Tuesday, Oct, 29.
Don't forget Hallowe'en on Thursday
night. • ••
Rev. W. MacDonald with his wife
and fatuity spent a few days of the parst
week/ with her brother, Mr; -Malcolm
Lane, .
•
.We regret to report that Mies Maud
EckenswillEr is confined to the home
-with an attack of quinsey.
Severe colds are prevalent in the
neighborhood, but we understandnone
-hare yet �otitedtboinfluenz_
Mr. Wesley Boyle has started a cider
mill. •
• The many friends of Arthur Graham
are pleased to see him about again after
an attack of pneumonia. • .
Mr. Jas. Percy has had a phone in-
stalled in his house.
The Treasurer of Kinlough lied Cross
has received a donation of 29.0O from,
the staff in charge of the Work of Reg-
istration in Kinlough, this amount rep-
resenting the fees for the days work of
H. A. Graham, Miss Ida Ilathwell and
K. Graham who have kindly,turned it
oier to the Red (hog,
e morning.
• 'Churches And Schools
' The,. Lucknow Board, of Health has
issued the folkwing: "Service in the
:churches nextSunday am only School
reopens on Monday. Students from
families members of which have or have
had influenza must have a Certificate of
health from the Medical Health Officer
before rejoining their classes. By order
of the Beard of Health."
Sixth Con., Kinlosi .
-Monday, Oct. 28.
• •
•
Pte. Hugh MacMillan returned to
• Toronto this morning, after being. home
a week on his last leave prior to going
overseas. Our best wishes follow him
Misses Rosalind and Florence Reid,
of Lucknow, visited at James Suther-
•
land's last week. • •
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Roach spent
Sunday afternoon at W. iCennedy's.
We are very glad to know that Mr.
Dave Carruthera is able to be about
again after his severe fall.
Mr. and Mra. W. R. Fraser spent
Sunday afternoon at T. Robinson's.
Those, who have been ill, with the
influenza are all recovering. '
Eighth Con., Kiiiloss.
• ' 7 -Monday, Oct. 28.
Mr. atid•,Mrs.-Chas. Congram spent a'
few days of last' week with friends in
Ethel. -
• Kennie Mackenzie, one of °ex popular
young men of the Eightii„ sporting
nal POief -
Mrs. Fisk has returned to her home
ni Palmerston after spending a week
with her mother, Mrs. Baker, of lloly-
rood •
Mrs McLeod, o$ Ripley, spent laat
week with her daughter, Mrs: Mac.
Mies Georgena Swallwell visited her
aunt, Mra. Jos. Culbert, for the past
•
we-
seckh.0618
a'nd churches in thia locality
are all closed for a couple of weeks on
account of the influenza.
Purple- Grove - -
-2-Monday. Oct. 28.
Mis: John Logan, of Ripley; spent
the past week with her 8011M at The
'Grove. „
Those who have had a touch of the
•"flu" think the name is 'very inapprop-
riate tri the disease as it certainly is no
joking contest.
Jack Johnston, the Holynxid thresh-
• er, has cleaned up the neighborhood
with very satisfactory results.
Misses Eva and Edna Culbert, who
are students at the Wingham Business
College, are home.
• No* that our clocks have put oi
their autumn •garb, we think we are
"hUtters" whoa we look at Old Sol in
tae
Single Copies 3 cents
School Shoes
• 1 have a large stock
-Band G I
or oys ' s
School Shoes cheap.
Boys' School Shoes
$2.50 upoto $4.00.
'Fight for Flight - Contribute Your
Mite - Buy Victory Bonds
JI -
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN All- -kJi
sanol paocconitirdyinweantotedi inauElatr.liesapriceutto.
kLuds of hides. skins, junk, old boa. etc..
etc. .TAxit Fbolfte 80.
LOST. -On the road between ltra. A. Ritchie's,
• -irate and Robert Ritetde's gate a plush km
rug. Finder kindly.report to ROBERT MT- •
omit or leave it at ..cou 181eNT124rf, OrFron.
MONEY TO LOA/11.-On_m
at reasonable rates. vire ace.. both
Stock and Mutual Committee.. _Convey*
anciug done with neatness and raespatok
GEO. A. SIDDALL. Broker. lateknolir
DR. PARKEA OSTEOPATH, at Cain House.
Lucknow, every Wednesda afternoon Ali
await; amasses su treated. Os-
teopat•hy removes the physical comes zr,
disease. Adjustment of the spine is moro
quickly secured and with fewertreatartenbr
by osteopathy than by any other method
FOR SALE
-
FOR SALE -a well finished 110808 with all -
latest convenienoes. For partionlars apply
to O. A.816DArz. •1•8 do.
FOR SALE.-PtIre Bred Registered Leicester
• SA120heetibothj..,°=2.0bartoal to ohroeoaegis from. 4
Apply to PUietracil BROS, 2 miles Eat
Luoknow.-7-11-p.
FOR SALE. -A horse. bar, Years .
old, will work single or double. ht •
about 1,000 pounds. Apply to Wit. '
lawns, Con. 9, Ashflehl, R. 7 Luoknow.°
91-11 •
ROUE FOR SALE -hew frime twit -story
house -on Havelock st. south; good cellar,
bardand soft water, half acre onoksigardetr
good stable on property -very suitable for
a retired farmer. For particulars apply to
Box 163, Lacknow. 26-.9•1fo
• NOTICE
'For all matteraregardhig Greenhill earaeterp
refer to D. O. Taylor Secretary. ,
PHOTOGRAPHY
O. S. FREE. Lucknow. Studio open Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Family groups
taken at home. •, • 1-7 tfe
AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK' '
Hay and Grain. The undersigned •has
been instructed to sell by public auction
at the farm of the late John' T. Griffin,
Con. 10, Lake Range, Ashfield Township
Kintail), oh . Monday, November 4th,
1918, the following Horses -1 Draught "
Horse,. 5 yrs. old; 1. Draught Marc, 9
yrs. old; 1 Draught Horse, 3 yrs. old,
this animal well broken; 1 General Pur-. • ,
pose Marc, 10 yrs. old, supposed to •
in foal; 1 Team Draught Mares', rising
years, supposed to be in foal; 1 Filly, 4-
montLs old; 1 Driving Rolle, 7 yrs. old_f •
Cattle -10 lows supposed to be itt
6 two-year-old' Heifers; 10 Heifers, 1 yr. °
old; 6 two-year-old Steers; 15 Steers,
1 yr. old; 15 Calves. Pigaz-20.Kgs /roux
100 to 150 pounds;itt Suck -line Pigs; 1.
BrJod Sow. Grain—About 2,000 bush.
Mixed Grain; About 190 tons first -claim
Hay. 1916 Ford Roadster. Sale at one
o'clock. Terms -cash, or 10 months',
credit with bank interest." AIRS. JOHN
T. Giurnmi, Administratrix. '
uctioneer: -
HayrOod
•Mr, and Mre. Iti• -chaTurdesElitllyio,tOt eatnd29m.
at A. McKenzie'ts, Lang/side.
• and Mrs. W. T. Wellings apent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Almer Ackert and bah?
have returned from a two month's visit
with friends in the West
Mr. Charles Burt ha 'a been off „work
-for e.- week-avith-bronctitie. -•We are
glad to see him around again. • .
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Ackert and Mr:
Robert and Miss Edna Elliott -were
Sunday visitors at 13. Downey', eon.
Mr. Thos. Henry 'spent Sunday at If„
McPhereen'a.
Mr, and Mrs. U. Irwin visited at Sas.
Irwin's, 2nd con. •
Mies Cairns is at her home'in Port •
Elgin on account of our school being
dosed because of the "flu."
The regalar Institute meeting for
November will not be held on w00%
ot thnepidemm. -
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