HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-05-19, Page 8P.
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MAY . 24th;;
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. ri. Iolida. af' the easo
The, First Summe
This its the store to• get your necessary Holiday.
requirements. s
`Outing Shoes 'of all:, kinds:``for Men, Women and,,
Children: • •
Ladies and• Children's' Middies -and Skirts.
Hosiery in . Silk, Lisle ' and. Cotton.
Men's Belts, ,Coatless Braces, Garters, Armbands, 'et:c
• *Ladies'. Light Weight Underwear.
New Crepe and Crepe de Chene Blouses.
- New Shirts for Men., , Shirts fOr
, 'The New'Straw. Hat is 'here for:you.
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.w
;
a:..
,briggan and 'Merino. •
Nevd' CiiaghamsSilks,`' •Musiins ''and` Voiles,
elusive. Patterns.
CULROSS CENTRE
Taaesday, May.17. •
Mr, Jjot'in, Pick returned hoarse last
Friday .after spending a week with
his daughter, Mrs. Gillespie, of Tor-
onto, '
Mr. Mag. Ross,. who has. been with
his bother. Walter, for the past -tiro
Months, left for the West last. Fri-
day. .
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson and
children,. .also Miss Scott visited
friends at Kingarf .on Sunday.
Mira Ross McKay, of Toronto, is.
visiting friends here and in Teeswat=
.Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKague
spent a few days. last week at the
homa of the tatter's brother, Mr.
Laurie Rowe, of Kinloss. • Thhe' day
after their return .Mr . McKague
ceived the news of the total destruc-
tion of her brother's • finie house by.
, - fire, .
• A large number from herb attend-
ed the funerals of: the late Mr, and
Mrs. ' John:Pringle, which. took place
• from the home of•„Mr. John• McKague`
•brother of Mrs. 'Pringle.- Mrs.
Pringle's funeral took place •Sunday..
May, 8th, and Mr. Pringle ,was laid
.beside, her two days. later. While
their home has of late years been in
Toronto they were both born and
spenta great part of their early
days in Culross, • and are both well
known here.
• ' e -o -e—
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►x;
• 'ASHFIELD COUNCIL
Council met on April 4th, all mem=
bers present. Minutes_ of March.
meeting read and approved.
The following accounts were ord-
ered paid on 'motion of Johnston and
Campbell: Jas. Drennan, gravel, $1;
Chas. Ritchie, rep. cul.. $2; Jno. °Oar-
dner, rep: cul., '$1; H. Hackett, rep.
cut, $2; V. Alton, rep. cul. and re -
,fund school tax, $4:10; Bissett & Mc-
Kenzie.:.dragging; $40; Wni. ' Mc-
Knight, 'rep. cul., $2;•• C. 11fruCarthy,
rep; washout, $6; F. Johnston,.. rep.
washouts,•$6; B. Treleaven, •ren. -cul.
75e; . A. Quigley. rep. cul., $2;: A.
'Johnston, rep.' road, $1; Jno. Mc ,
Carthy, bal.. gravelling; $6; C. Hack-
ett, rep. cul,, 75c;. L. Dalton, stoneing
and rep. cul., $10; Jerry. O'Connor,'
gravelling,. $6; J. Sullivan, dragging
$2; Phil Murphy, rep. cut, • $2.50.
On motion;. of Sullivan' & • Campbell
council adjourned' to meet.'May• 26th
at 1 p.m., C.
Court.of. ;Revision.
C.. E. McDonagh, Clerk.
accident, when, as' they were return-
Wing from_ a dance.; at Eden Grove at
-• .a late-.hour'on Thursday night their
•car• turned turtle just .as it`was go
ing around, a dangerous curve on: the
T roadaliout half a mile
•
gill, . The occupants were thrown qut
but fortunately were thrown . clear of
the car` as ' it . upset: A .Southampton
ouldyou like t-oliear
e phonograph Mr. Edison .uses. ?:
Its,_an Oficial Laboratory Model We
have its exact duplicate: Come• in and
hear how perfect are its RE -CREATIONS '
of music.: Know what kind of • instru-
,: ment the greatest of phonog: aph. experts
• has installed for -=his' personal use.,_:
J. G. ARMSTRONG
LUCKNO.
oma.
0
east* •
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young lady and a focal young lady
rec-eived-.a`-bad:- shaking up.== --,Clare
Donnelly,. ; the driver, was also
thrown out, as' was his seatmate, an-,
other- young ._men, ';but they were
• none'"` the worse of their experience.
The.- car, owned -bySenator, J. J ; Don-
nelly, 'of Pinkerton, and driven by
:his son, Clare, wasbut slightly dam-
aged.:_ -'-
000-o• a- -7.--
THE pin- FARM FOR -SALE
WHAT' IT MEANS' TO BE ' -A `GOOD'
•
•
LOSER'
- '" o • : loser"is just .as valuable
., A, good J.
-an asset to a working class as a
"noisy ;winner", _possibly ',inure, ;he
eause the ``noisy winner,"on • anoth-•
er' and -less -fortunate -occasion Might -
'prove: "ii :"pot loser." In :any: and
, all matters' we must take into con-
`sideration the,"°will of the -majority"
..and the "greatest good, for the great-
est n umber" We may boost our
met ;propositleiia' Oil Whie1t w hope'
for a favorite vete, iri' business seg.'
" - • - µhardy -as vee- 1 a1se:..,but=
if a majority of the meiribers vote
- against it and adopt' ,another, •'plait,
then, as "good losers" we 'turn
whole-heartedly to the support ,ef
the winning ' proposition -because it.
is for •the class. The candidate' we
loudly and•eloquently acclaim for el
ection' may fail to win., Very well,
we will not grow). or ompalin-not
if we are "good ,losers." But we•wi11
give our -earnest, whole -'hearted sup
port to the winner;. because he is foie
the . class.
The "good loser'' `never ,'holds . a
.grouch'' after a . thing is settled by
ifas VQt01 all bye X11 honest d4cisio><l
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a
Nor does he teary ' his difference" Of
opinion to outsiders. If-,thingsdb'not`
g6 t6 suit us, we- shduld"keep the
matter solely to ourselves. , No .out-
s der _can; nianife e anything but a
curious interest, in. our affairs, es-
pecially in" our, disputes and disc-
:ements. -
•
., t- SPEED. FIENDS_
F Y
T1ic Walkerton Telescope tells;- the
following.Stories-of -how.-al:ffew speed._
fiends got their . natural fewarrd. '-
l'
__Leh Fri realm __- -_ v .. Wither- Biasses W?;->---Sn he�old
Last•
Friday evening two Walker- or sale.
i ` 'of a- Maxwell farm •a.f
ton autoists in charge It will he sold to'a stranger. For
and .a ford engaged in an ex citing
recce en the Blind line -east • of. Mild- a few years it will be known by the
may. Thenight wait- wet and the name of,, the people whet own it now.
y - g
roads veery muddy, and, in the ex - Then, gradually, the name' will give
,
citement. of ;t1 a race the Ford upset a
way to thename of 'the Hely owner
'ht ]Tuber's corner, and the Maxwell --anti the' last tried -of the 'old lam-;�
ran into a mud -hale and,'stuck fast, fly, wiil.have disappeared ,from the
P. Iteuber's bi • 'team- hauled- both neighborhood. 91119 war •only hasten-
}; ed the sale, of the old farm, for the
machines up on the road again'f. and , rho Id •'sti off hlc're'•>left
they prodeeded on their' journey" at' Younger boy u
a 'more moderate rate of speed, i It anyway. ,But, came the war, ,and•
A motor art ; the boy went away.. 1Vhen the fight -
And the second,p y; ing was over ha preferred to settle
of vouno', people met. with what
*flight liave porveda very saribull
ad -
MAFEKING'••
• -Te day, May 17, •
Mrs. • H.' Johnston, .of Lucknow, is
'visitaig' her ...son,'. Mr. R. Johnston,
this 'week.
Mr. and: Mrs. Will Smeltzer and
Gladys and; Mrs. P.' •Reed, . „of Luck
now,, visited Mr. 'and Mrs. Thos. An- •
derson . Sunday. ' •
Miss E. Craig returned to West-.
field yesterday; having 'spent. a week
with her niece, . Mrs. Will . Finlay,-
We- are :pleased to report that Miss.
Mary...Irvin nwhe recently unaetwera•
an. operation for appendicit:a in
-t Ingham f espitaly is • making --rx .
good.. recovery.
luridly Beer -in Mind
Tlie-A11-Bruce Count -Schoelarn$-
tees' Convention at Walkerton, June
`Tst: `=Sessions,'. inorning,_afternoon•-
'3nd evening. Major J. P. Cowles,
';Provincial School Attendance Officer,
Rev. W. M. Morris, Secretary of the.
.Ontario Scotia." Trustees and Rate-
payer's Association, and' other prom-
.inent • persons will• deliver addresses:
Do what you •can• to ,boost this con
:ventio Get' your delegates appoint-
ed..
vertised-in the country papers-TWO-
huaidred, good_. a�cres_of land, and
household
household .too nt cereus to
men'tign-ane a . -.few-'horses,; -`and •
°
some cowsr...:and a number of sheep'
ogi. tai uha
men's. To 'be sold to the highest
bidder. All ruins under $5 cash • in
hand. On all sums over.$5; a credit
of. la ;Months, will be given with_ ap-
proved security.
Years --and yeas • ago the old : farm
-which.: wasn't old • then because
the home .a • a .certain couple. ' A
family. was, brought up, on the -farm
-several ,girls . and boys,,,' The, girls'
.have'' married; the sons• have farms
of their own in other sections of•'be ,se i ly. , •A -morn er of 'these'relate.*to=
country --all except. one, the young- the question of church union.- 1her.
la an overture .from the Presbytery
est.. •• He- -_,,in .tae -c .....-That e. _wh'y_ ,.._. _... sop[' Manitoba,` dealing with
°i n
of Bfa$ ;•
Thew's' for sale. ` ns _'.'
' to
' isat
:farm4 f. N
theoldo ,
league he
L
ea
t g
one left to operate it, and some of _,o.a,,,,_
the - --children- . _ .. -their . _'.o _the estate; ' even before �_�:
thewant -portion-'-of-
_. _...Daring -the ''hast; week in; Huron
or
County three very destructive. fires
-''
-hive occiirr"bd•. -One - at=4Oddorieh;-
•loss about $8010Q0; • one at Hensall,
loss not 'stated but no doubt runnin -'
into thousands of dollars and an-
other at Exeter _resulting in an es-
timated loss of $50,000. At a cop . .
servative estimate $2.50,000 worth of
proprty ,went tin in smoke in Hufonq
County within eight days.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY`
•A budget of $1800,000 will ,.be,,pre-
sente V to''the . G.e feral Assembly of
the , . Presbyterian- --Chu'rch .which
meets' -in -Toronto next month. This
will be the. biggest: budget in the
his-
toryof-the _Canadian'_ Presbyterian
Church, and is $200,000 in advance of
�that�_•of_.:last year. The extra $200r
000 is for the ntatton; of"iiiiri
isters' salaries.' The Home Mission
_, 43 r wi114 racutaaklici?d, •theuuct,-
Tent, of legisla�iionxifih-tI�PL"innlri
mum stipend for• -ministers. at $1,800
and a manse. The remit sent down
to'•the --Presbyteries .relating' -to the
appointment of a committee to - con-
sider the claims - of those, nominated:
for ,official positions . was. approved.
by 15 Presbyteries; 11 disapproved,: i
while ' others offered , amendments,.
Tw,,enty-four y' Presbyyteries- approved
of. the new plan for the settlement of
ministers; nine voted. against it, and•
-18 made other .proposals; About- 20
►verturea will conte before the As=
W. ti
Noour Serviceh
We Sell
for Cash -We Sell: Cheaper ' •lian The Credit Stores
•
SEAS6N:ABLE GOD x
We have' a very attractive , price -on
Florence Automatic Oii •Stoves. Thes.e
price are good only . for our present stock.
,•When we have . to ,replace, . prices' will be.
txliruch higher.'
•a” Burner•. T''lorence.,Automatic with oven :.,$26.00'
' . 4 Burner• • " • ". • '' .' .. $34 00
We, also have in shod' N ew Perfection , 'Stoves, in 3 and •4
• 'Burners. - x
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THIS IS THE TIME QF YEAR to shun, oust the flies, We
have Screen Doors in the 3 Standard Sizes, andin different styl-
es -a few doors that we are selling, at $2:00' conipl'ete.,
• Screen Window's to fit an y window,' from 45c to 75ceach. •
With a Quart Tin of LACQUERET 'and a .RUBBER -SET
Brush your can add dollars to the appearance of your furniture,
and the cost :'would be,. only $2.00, '
We,K have anything you require, to BRIGHTEN UP the home.
-Sherwin Williams Paint for all purposes. '
Sherwillac for, Furniture and Floors.:
Chinamel for GrainingL-Staunton's Wall. Papers • ; •
Lindleum Varnish-Mur'esco, . the ideal .finish for plaster
walls. •
Coiled -Spring_ and 'Barbs Wire=Canada 'Cement.• '
The Lucknow Har are & Coal. . n.
THE STORE THAT NEVER. DISAPPOINTS
in the city where life was more 0x»
,e$th1g; and the 0141070'a toe g*le.
•
a•
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•'-0.0.0
t 1 (said that seeding in -the
p iris provinces would be. 80, ,yer
-
ce completed by the May
middle
•Springtiine conditions' ' never were
more favorable. There was. a good
fall of snow in theearly
ar lye spring and
a good dealof rainly bola
th0 t'il'l►# 11ere0ge will be 011inted.
Why
auto -Shoes"
. We figure that any automobile casing has.
a right to . be called a "tire" --whether. '
it's good, bad or•indiffer'ent. And we agree
with the opirtion: that an exceptionally ,
good casing deserves a distinctive n'amc.•,
AmesHolden"Auto-Shoes'are miles better
.. in perfortna•nce':than ordinary tires,. That,
has•,beeri proved to;our••satisf•actuon. So
we think it's a good idea to identify Such
unusual. mileage •givers by': an easy-to�
remember 'name-"`Auto.-Shoe;a "
` The main'purpose .of .the name is tc_ help you to
• get cheaper mileage. The guarantee behind Ames
-Holden. 'Autd-Shoes" insures that you get it. If •
necessity for<arljustnienk.should,,,ever arise you'
They -are .the, rincipai adntages that go.with
the name Ames olden"AutoShoes." Drop in
let us show you the tires themselves.
AMES�IHOLDEN
"AUTO -SHOES',
Cord and Fabric Tires In all, Standard Sizes
. W: EMIT'
0
LUCKNOW, ONT
PHONE' 148.
AUCTION' SALE` ;'
l2"COWS; with calf .ut;•'-foot -or-
,
or, due in 2 weeks, will be sold by:
pairliera itetieia-tat--ilio•-!(ain4to:uee•
Barn,: , on Saturday, May 21st.
•15 , Grade, Durhams, 4 Holsteins,
3 Jer'sies:._Every Cow a 1st class,.
animal. -
Terms -79 mos.. credit 'with bank`
interest : added. --
Wm.'
--Wm.' Sprott, Prop.' J. Purvis, Aue.
•
KINLOSS GIRL DQE` WELL .
A"eo. . of the_ Saskatoon, Sask.,
Daily Star to . hand this' week. -.:con-
tains an account of the graduation
exercises at the Uniyersity of Sask-
atoon ' when no less "that' -116• tlegrees-
were awarded. Among those men-
tioned and whose portrait appears in.
the --paper is Misii_-Agnes-..Mary ,.Val_.
-ens'1'l..\.:', .1 i i.eath--thc-p
-orcrau• is
_the• following note: Miss Agnes
Mary' Valens, -13.A., of -Si kitonni iri
ceived 'her LL.D. degree and was a-
warded a special prize in law.. Miss-
'Valetta
iss''Valena was born . in Bruce County,
Ont., and came west in 1903. She
completed her high school tours•
Brandon and entered the University
of. Saskatchewan, .graduating in 1914
with honors in English and history.
She entered the Law: School in 1918.
• —o
The rice of., heavy cattle at 'Tor-
onto 'the' end 'Of -last week was $10.25
per owt. The same week last year
it was,,$15.00. Hogs last week were
$11.00and a year ,AgO they were
$20.50. The decline in beef and perk
is not quite' so marked.
t ,
• r.« cps,. •.+-
IC
P
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..•,-.-.r•lYa�mar �.._nn@�ire---bri�d--tr. s�trct,_._,�,,.,, :,
S.C. White Leghorns, •, (Barron -
•
Strain) The .Barron. Leghorn is ::
-an .English; -bird, and for a. Leg .. _..
hdrn is
very large, some of them
• "ring asaren as the Rock: They
have—the--advantage--aver—'—,_the
Rock in that they vary seldom,
if ever want . to set: With the
' coming of the warn' weather the'
heavy' breeds;- seem, determined
to set: Not so with the Leg= •
r -is:...tifno_:•_ef-the
;�Liarn.-- At "t1i y ,
• she is .determined to lay. They i
the winger if it+ -
wall a sai•la in g
� .y
en proper care. From Nov. 1st
to• April,lst., ten. of our' trap -
e ` eggs, -
At
s. -
--•nested •leghorns laid .1035: • gg _
At ail •average pride -Of "75c per.
a'sli
. ' .,
_ _ _ „meas
d0�„ thio J,li ... �„ ,.� •
yvhich:we•got. Froth these saiii`e
birds, and others nearly as good
we are offering you chucks at 22d .
• eaeh, delivered at your' station.
HURON BP,ECIALTY FARM
Walter Rose, Brussels, Ont.
PhoThe 38x. Box 34.
284;
+.wr
People• never improve unless they
look to: some standard or example)
higher arid . better than : theflsglveal
. «, •. AA•.. -,R-• ..•...„r -1'.a. '.
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