HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-12-08, Page 8•
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Gloves
Always a useful
gift, 'and' we have `a
splendid selection in
Wool? Silk',' Chamois-
ette and, the service-
able C amp a Skin.
Prices 7,5c. to $2.50
per pair.
Handkerchlefs
Very attractive and of such' good
value. Pretty `l handkerchiefs in fancy
boxes at 2.a�c oto -$1.50. Children's
colored handkerchiefs at 4 for 25c.
. Iosiery
• Silk, Cashmere and Heather'Hose.
Always acceptable; Prices from 50c
- to: 2.50- a pair,
Pretty Boudoir . Caps at 11.00, $1.25, $i.5..
and $1:75. w ,
Fancy .Collars and Vestees. in the newest
effects. 50e. to 13.00 • ;
Very pretty Tea Aprons, at 35, 50 and 60c.'
Beads are .very much°in vogue, and we have
very many, that would be much appreciated.
- 500. to $2,00.
Blouses • •
We never. had •such an array of pretty
blouses in Silk, Crepe -de -Cherie and Georgette. •
Prices from *4.00 to 112;00. • .Slippers'and Spats are serviceable gifts:
The above are only a few of the -many. iusefulggifts fou
. hn our .large, well -assorted stock'
FOR-
1►1.L'1N•
Fancy Shirts t
Very useful, and they are always
•appreciated... t- nl.cder-ate prices,
$1.50 to $4:00.: .
Gloves
Most men depend on gettinga pair
Of gloves for Christmas. We have
lined or unlined in Suede- and Cape.
$1.00 to ,$3.50' a pair. '
Mufflers
In. Silk, Wool and, the: Heather
mixed. $1.00;tm $3.00;
i•
Ties
The Christmas
_Ties are here and
we can give -.you
wonderful vari-
ety. Knitted Ties.
in 'fleck and fancy.
at 7oc. to *2.00„
Silk . Ties 50c. to
$1.75.
Socks
. Sint; Lisle, Weather, Casliinere"and Silk and •
Wei)]. - 35e. to'$1.25'a pair.
-Sweater 'Coats... anld Pull -Over Sweaters for
" Boys and Meir.
Arm -bands, Garters, Cuff Links, Braces and
Handkerchiefs make acceptable gift..•; •
SHO EARLY SHOP EARLY
Chnstrnas is but two weeks away,and now is the
time to make -your selections: Oiir Christmas
.stock. is lar g r -and -m • . is .
ge or+e--cozrlglete this year.: than
ever before:iundreds'ofbeautiful sug s •10
• � gg ns to
_,ch _
e_
foss from:-• ,
Come in and look look`•around. :'Where. are
'many new things g we .are sure mill
:deb h:
$_ x•
--gl• .y.. a �asi-dem
�
�- "•��. +lilt � "
11i• b . • e x.
fin.d a .l o$t of, .: �r
• • gift suggestions here.
French o --
Iv Toilet ry Flashlights '
Sets ,
Safety Razors
, Manicure, Sets, Roll-
u.ps, in new designs Fi es
Kodaks Cigarette Cases
Christmas Station-
• .,Tobacco Polxc
. -hes'
err
Fountain
Pens-
1�P11
P
n
cious-Chocw�iates-.
.•-.=an - :- Bon d on :Bd s
pecially bb coed for
y,
Xmas
•1-.110112
Toys for- the little
ones
See Our Window_Display
E. MCKIM
The Rexall Store
• LUCKNOW, - •
.ONTARIO.
wj
Clara --"What is •the difference be-
tween a pessimist end an 'ap %mist?"
Olarence-- ""O, a pessimist thinks'Stewart,=•-/n the Townshi f
Township o I{n
1�IETd.,
: DEATH':OF RICHARD :HALL,;
The --Bruce' Tiniest . of Walkerton, e
-grves�the following-.:aceoiint -of :the t
-death_ of Mi Richard- Hall, brieflE. a
n,erttroned in• :our Kinloss• copies end-
slice e
•
Mass. Lulu
' ,•
'
Kaahe is visiting at
Kinser(.
11iss Hazel Bannerman is ,away for
her holida ,
Mrs. • A. Stanley has gone to Tor-
onto for a few dairee
Mr, killiam • Stanley, tof " Luckaiow,
is visiting:in our burg, "
Mrsr,.Ogle Russell and ;Ira. Alfred
Russell and ton, Clifford, , spent one
day.. last week "with 'Mrs.. Walter
Kaake,
Miss Pearl Geddes is visiting with.
Mrs.. Aylmer Arnold, 9th, Con;, Kiln-
sardine,' - •
BORN... -On December lat;i ' 1021,-
t�
921;toMr. and Mrs. Joe' Strauss, a
daughter,
Mr, and Mrs George 'Richardson
and family of near -Teeswater, were
.Sunday visitors 'with Mr, and Mrs
George. Colwell,
CLILROSS CENTRE
Monday, December" 5.
We are sorry to report that Mrs,
David. McIntyre • • is . under the, Dr.'s
care. •
Mrs, Alex- McKenzie .and daughter
spent„°a, week at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs.- Wesley Whytock,
George McKague; arrived home
from the West. last week, where he
has been for. the •past three months -
Mrs. MacKenzie, :of the 10th. Kin -
less, spent 'a couple of weeks at the
home of her daughter, . Mrs. Walter
Day. •
Mr. and Mrs.a McKenzie, of , Tees-•
witt`r, spent last 'Thursday at the
hewn of: the latter's parents, Mr. and
,Mrs ,Josepli :Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs, George Richardson
and children visited 'at the home. of
Mr,; and Mrs. George Colwell; of Kin-
loss, , on Sunday last, .
PRESBYTERIANS AT RIPLEY •
GET TOGETHER
After 48.yearsof'separation Huron
;..and•; Knox; .. Presbyterian' . Churches
have •.decided to. worship -under, enie:
roof again,: The decision was ,reached
on-:Novainber 21st, .at :separatemeet
ing's'of'the congregations, held under
the ,supervision sof a Presbytery Com-
mision composed of Rev. W; A. Brad- •
ley, of "Teeswater; : Rev. F: Ov.eirend,
of .Kincardine; and J. A. Mackenzie,,
layman of Kincardine,
' •, e- stfirhe :ago -the elders ef-the
two churches met and- itsked for a
commission', to:.investigate' the situs-
' tion• •, For'y-eight years ago the _two
'.congregations • held• worship •on the
sixth concession. - It ;was, . deeided" to
move into Ripley, and it was .at tli
time=the-�break.-oceiii- arre-•factt
FAIRS ADVERTISE Y.OU
Both the Community and the
Exhibitor Get Publicity,
It Pays to Let Others It now I bit Yon'.
Have the Goods Fighting the
Hessian Fly .:.The Silo a Proven
Utility. ' '
(Contributed by Ontario Deppartniont of
Agriculture, Toronto.) ,
' Te the: general farmer who grows°
good grain for seed,: to the. specialist
in garden and -truck crops, .and par-
ticularly to the live stock, man, ;.the.
Wall Farr offers an opportunity. It
pays to advertise; the >i'air is the.
!place. where the people see the goods
produced. and seeing is believing.
•Moreor'or, tl4' papers report ,the
•nings, and through thee() the ;exhibi-
iron•gots -a large-anibunt of adver-
tisiing free -Which would otherwise
acs him a' considerable amount, of
Money, 'Winni -g in close comet!
.tions under a competent judge adds
dollars" to. thee value of stock .shown
and increases the market price 'of any
Commodity, as well as giving the ex-
hibitor a. standing not only in his•own
community but over a section of
country corresponding to •the size and
influence of the show at, which -prizes
are won. The Fair is 'a good 'place
to make sales. . Prospective buyers
see the good exhibits made and en-,
quire about the. breeding- stock at
horre. Stockmen show .at Fairs
largely to make sales rather -than to.
win prizes, although the latter is a
factor in the sales sand they are pot
disappointed as evidenced .by .the
growing' interest in the Fall Fair.
Showing - at the Fair, coupled with a
Judicious newspaper advertising poi
icy, which should never• be neglected,
Is good business. The two go together:
and. work hand in: hand. It pals to
!pt others know of your good stock.
Use printers'. •ink and Show • at the.
Fall Fair. _ Wade Toole, O. A. Col
lege, Guelph. %:
Fighting the Hessian F!yy. . •
Growera3. of winter wheat are 'ad-
vised to practice immediate control.
measures advocated by the Depart:.
ment. experts. The following 'eight
cardinal control measures, if rigor-
-ously enforced and adhered to by
every grain grower, will prevent- the
introduction, and spread of the pest: •
Do not sow wheat on stubble :if
possible to avoid it. '
Plough under all infested- stubble
acid ruined wheat.where praCticable-
aoon • after harvest, especially • where.
this •does- not Interfere with' the'
growing
;of ;clover• and [Drage
grasses..-.. : .:. _
Desire,-' xti voluntteer Wheat"'''byr
narrowing, disking ploughing,' :ori
itherwise.. •
Plough' all winter wheat .land as
early and.;deeply as •existing .;condi='
tions permit, and _preliare .a.-thor-
)uglily puiverized...antiw., cornpacted
at • seedbed
red Gorise!v-e n}eisture-°a inst al erthd--
ofn _ if d-roug1it'at seediiiq
• !Jae the •best_seoii-pr:oc.i.rabl:e:,
Keep the soil iu good •tiltli`
host nyp,9 ta,lrt °L....al ,.sow _..winter•
vlreat clin•in the by nee period as
vi..v rind, by local- Ufa-rin- advisers• or.
experiment• 'stations
• Work in co-operation with your
ieighbrr 'In . fighting , this peat, as
=sial+.ri�nutty-:-action =is ;essential to iii
Dore compiete..success.
---I,atA-sowing is�-recommeirded .but`
ormed a congregation and • opened
•Huron -Presbyterian c+hurch:and the
other faction ;opened. :Knox, Presby_
-ternai church and since then each°has
carried ori independent of., the other.,
A , basis of- union was reached at
the sessions . on. 'the 21st.•' As soon as'
the_ legal-regvirernen'ts are taken care
p
last we' k _•
1Vlr Richard Hull, a well-known.
IossLiarit'rer, w#iru-eame--here' four-
weeks. ago to. •undergo treatment -for' B
f the two organizations willoccupy,
he sane ch tch. Both congregations
re to tome- in free_•of-debt :and -s
Y
:.will be held alternately in both
hurches until a new._edl!'ise.-iR-epee"
d.
sccati,a and heart' - trouble at the ..
It -is further'
i Y
.agreed that the •unite"
n re atnon-,=wild -: r .
,g _,g • use _the organ" and
ook' of Praise. ,- It' is . peculiar to note
h _ _4:--ot ibis: -brother•- =oat
_.Dui • , Dr: W A°Hall _ _
since Huron church:_ was first
sta1,1i hed- the members-of-the-Cell=
not subscribe._te wet
-
hip hip "with. inusic sup lred,i an
e]the- :. - p sink
y organ,
r would , they sing iother than
he Psalms, In Knox church an 'organ
as 'used' and also the' Book.of,,praise;
One_df the -most outstanding. clans,
es of the agreement is• that both th
• r. e
died=sucldeirly :•fir--Friday-rnarnm4 -•
,f om• heart;failure at th' - g
, e age ot. Tic. . .
years:• The deceased. was:'born at Lan-
ark, Scotland.: came with' hist
, parent`s• `
the. late -Mr. and Mrs,, 'Walter' all, .t
to Canada, at eleven years of.age the
w
$'r
family settling: first. in Berth •County,
but afterwards removing..,to_ a #spot .
-i�f,`tilro_.neRr. - -
�i• e-
oat :too late slowing, as -tip -latter Ts
>,s-:d•Is.1st,=atrs-rtr-i:ts-•tritiunate ree-F is •
a ,s: is too early Sowing, ° Uncle Satit's
;-rain-disease doctors say that, the
l ifs
(idle. in a tint;: ' of normal, rain -
• all . !aft c: in.cirtes,..in any . one•.,
i t};tt ; -vritli ; -lie ,f ,i' -enable- time, .
5Q1141IiQ to :b tti 1:naainrtc•m--yield: Ftl'r-
,xanrple; grain, •gi�o}ieis in northern
riichigan and Ontario. are advised to
-gow `after -September•. 1:, white .the,
on= ro -Scera-if--autlthern-"lliielrigan..:. and, .° .._.-..._.._.-.
iorthern Onto wilt SnL>' AST
tlon tf they plant their grain about
- eptetirber-'2,.71-'7,-.=-II. ; 4-1�Voe1c] :afews '"` • -•'•Tuesday, December-Tyth
i,etter. ":M . Y. Reeve .Jose- - lack••.,.. i ,.. _..
•' - pin, � eft rs .attending
' ` - the . County' Council, in .'Goderich ` this
••Silo, Almost' as ljsehil' as •.Barn.
tiveelc..
Tine. alio is rapidly "becoming recog M.T. •Davidson: and ` his neice, MOS:
e
•
P
a.a- ems" .rapt:...
aver. ..a:6.e.r...m....mai.aY!°'p rn s.. ....,~4 P..aw.,a .. seri �.CaT> . .
Phone No.. 10 ;is at I'OWW- Service
Wig Sell torCash We Sail Cheaper `r ha n :the treilit. Ste; epi
:Only Scv.enl,een--More Days Until -Xmas
and the Question:Is•
What .Shall I Give.
•• In our store you will•find many .use-
ful articles' that'will fully answer that
question We will mention only' a Rfew. .
as. suggestions.
electric Iron • :Electric Toaster,
A Berry Spoon A -Cold 'Meat Fork
Set of "English Carveri. , Coffee Percolator'
'Aluminum Tea Pot' ' Gillette Razor at 5`3.00
- Set of ,Plated Knives and Forks:
A Piece of Aluminum Ware :
Especially for the Men
Pair of Horse -hide Mitts : Dietz Lantern
A Good Horse Blanket Samson Axe
French Briar' Pipe ' Rogers Pocket: Knife
These . are only a. few su ggestiong..
r' Call. at our store. You will find: every
thing neatly, displayed which will make:
it easy for. you to cbooge.'
The:Lucknow Hardware & Coal Co.
THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS:
•
"Have the _ Proffer T Equipment'. to =
Take Ca.r-e.-of -roux-B-at '
• ter,:
•
Store: Your Battery _
--
V^LU��O
WNT; :•NAYC OR_ _Pro r e. o
pastors are`to" vaaie `t}i""
deceased, remained' until 22' years; ago, it)
when . he purchased a farm' en the . e
Lueknow'.gravel,-1-guiles southof'Kinloss village, on. which lie resided K
until the®,end• The late. Richard iia11.
was : na well-read, widely -informed
man and lived an upright, 'exemplary
n
lilt. Ile never married,.Three..broth .. •
ersand three sisters survive. --
s wave as fol
Lows;:. Gavin EHall� of Gladstone; Ma
as, sen visiting, n town fon• the
the --shine he.date,-yet 'to be fixed. Rev,
1t.`
McLean', pastor' of the Huron
hurch, and Rev: G.' A. Gilmore -of -.the
noir chui'eh, To this provision the
two ministers have agreed. After the
pastorates have been declared vacant
the united congregation will ;call •a
ew minister.. -
In connection_ •.with the'yeti •
rement
of thepj�esent pastors, each is.bo .re-.
will : be raised out of tlie._..roce ds_ol`
'the '...., .- p e •
sale of one of themanses,
The hevv__..„congregation
,.. will• -;be
--kn�owri the"Pr by't i'wirC`h eh `of
who b b
est ''ew A. ;•p �.. # .months Dr W A
Hall; of,
Walkerton, and . Rev. J.. R. Hall, of
---Sarnia; Mrs,. Hugh: of
Vivi io D
t'tiHsiP ardirs; JJenrryEweri;�'of-
Arcola, Sask., all, excepting the lat.
ter, being here to the funeral
,..-� a., `lnicli
i, stare on Monday. afternoiin to:
tri? Greenock Cemetery, .near Ennis:
%iiilen' :' i e services
were- -eond'ticLed-.
by ltev, W„ 13', Burgess, pastor of
hnn� (;i rel _.Walkerton; assistx'd--'by'
•! Rev. David lane, of Hanover; The
pall -hearers were: Thos, •Malcolm and
Jilt Lane; of Kirilough,' Wni..Smythe
'i and fobt; Braden, of Culross; and
Neil .McKinnon and ,Duncan Camp.
hell, of Greenock.
--0 0
• rs
, once
n -
Boss,._.
• Notwithstanding the rise in the
pricy or paper a dollar bill remains.
the same.
loss on'"Dec.; . Like a postage stamp a man's vat-
people who owe film won't pay. him, c 2.1$21. Norv11, Aiyo+o1.
Stewart, infant n ue depends on his ability
. bo of , Mr, and Y to stick to
e►Ad optimist ba1isvtir tiny will. go, } itiq titawart. aged to days. it until !IR Neth Ur : .14
-
sive a bonus •of$1,000 This money
Ripley: -Both the o d y _ _me ave=been
discarded,• •and the words union .end
united have been purposes! /avoided.
'either.:imgrg atiorr-w
ix js�Ttes~to •con;.
nett the w5`rcis with' the new organi:
anon . _•.
.., :rt. is: said. that . - T
the. Rev. D, .4�, MAC -
Lean has i•eceived_a_ Ball. trent-the
united eongregation of Ridgetown•
•
"ii'zed as ' a,..11eeet.4sary part �-o•X� :t -he` acnetney, of --••Guelph, -are visitting
." • `•' ... 4-f?rr3rr-tvi'tltrttt,n ]
�'- e tih-fs iii ifi • erg, _:.. _ _ ..
-t silo, at least in •the• corn area,•'is. e '
M Messrs. Thomas aid •Robert Henry
no. longer up to date:. The . raniii'' Y
tdoption. of the silo is -accounted i'or are in Guelph this . week attending
by recognition --of �ita edvaiital;•es, -the Fat,' Stock Show,
-If corn is cut at the proper stage Mr. and Mrs.' Henry, Gardner -and
s:nd' put late . a • good silo: the whole; Y
corn plant is eaten-. son. were visitors at tile noels of Mr,
Silage is more'convenlc�.iit tn`L I • and ,Mrs, Alf: 'Sherwood. on Sunday,
than is any other. rough .ro.od.com.. Messrs, James and.•Charles Sher-
monly nsed ori.-the-fiat°in:•.. wood retuSnod from 'the Wost on
_:_S.itagn _is_both •-palatable and- su - _ -.�. -
c Monday to, spend the Wirtht with
talent. thei'r•Tarehts: the
-•. •
The addTtion'of a stice:Sent feed
to a ration increases the digestibility. Mr, and , Mrs Ernest 'Sherw°cod
of- tlie--dry.; Eesti: eaten, ," , . ' ' and faii5ily Have "retur»ed--borne from•.
With a Silo'It is possible to save the West, We are sorry to ea,._ t_
,corn that-Imight --otlierwlie, ow -T ig-"i•`o• Mn ,:Sherwood has: "had .ver . poor
earrq�aturity 13 fat sly `waged Y
.
The silo not onlyro . -' _ . p -..- `health .for, seine montlis; -alis we hope
ext l_ .. __.. •.
Ten feed ;In w p `.s des : the cl-rmat here -will P .
-winter time,. but (urn- Q Il agr a with him,
A Pie. Social was held• on Friday,
dammer• use. feed °of• high -,finality. • ei�ening. in the church baserrient'b:
y._
she --•E worth, •Lea u¢rs: °A oo pro-
__
p g -• i; d e o
_. , grammes crnaisting. of - solos,- duets,
ishes - a means • of . keeping more for
I•IARVEST OF' THE. SBA
North Sea fishermen handle ten
:thousand Million fishes of all sorts
and sizes, frons the giant ray, tb the
tiny whiting,, every year; The twin
ports of.Yarrhouth and Lowestoft
have alone received nine hundred 'Mil-
lion herrings in one season; •
One acre of the North Sea or the
English Channel IS callable • of yield.
Ind �iwr ,rout a wolght of (pod rt '
po*kvp1ST MIST YKE$
Judge McGortmck, .of -San Francis+
co,'says''the. a are the' thirteen •Dome •
linenest mistakes:
•To• attem' t to 'set u •
. p . p ,Your ow>f . .
standards of, ',right and wren :. : ;c
o try , to ineasii the;-:e.nio}.,
of others:by, your. ,own: • '
•To expect. uniformit 'of .o inion in.
Y p sri,,
this world..
To fail to make. allowances ib'r in•:',
extierienee ,
• ' To endeavor to. 'mold: all disposit. `
ions. alike;' . •
et..to_'• ield t
Y a unimportant trifles • •
To look: for_ perfection in -your own- - •
actions;,
To: ou
selv'e
Y r s and ' otlrerei
.abcut wh:at._eannot ,be remedied,:
To consider a 'thing impossible that'
we cannot stirselves7perfeim
_FaiJing.:_to:..hel:' ever. 'b :, . 4 -.„ .: w
p y Ody, wiser
ever, howeyer; and whenever we cant -
To believe only what out minds can
grasp, •
1`?<ite to make•;;'aliowa •f_or the' _
weakness of others. .
"i o �St]m me •l y some outside- 91.10
ity *1.1 iq h,at_withirt.-tlaab.inal!et
the main. - • • i' .
7.
_�_reaging&i?dToontasts'� tvas_ given,_
m
hundred acres of tire best grassa Lti --b ey ° oup ed- up' -and-
enjoyed their pie. •
WOMAN GETS $2,500.
•
There has 'been quite a run on fowl
farms lately, but <when we consider
that the -'cod produces • eight 'million
eggs;'i;he domestic fowl has to take a
back seat. It is estimated, however,
•that• only one egg in ten millions lives .
to "grew up,"
Salmon produce a thousand eggs
for everyi, found of their weight, and
though the:. canning factories `of West-
ern Canada and the United States are
working hard all the time to supply
the world's demands, the fish still rux
up the riven in hufdrede of thous
C1
At, the Bruce Cou ty Fall Assi7.cs,
Mrs. Seip, of Hanover, was awarded
$3,500 damages against J. T•Iantnnel,
of Kitchener, for injuries •.sustained
when the defendant's auto ,ran her
down last Summer. AS''n result of the
,accident, Mrs, Seip•bad to have a;leg
amputated. Besides the above award,
the Jury also ordered Hammel' to pay
the, plaintiffs doctor and hospital
. BORN . !
Webster, -In West.
December 2, 1021,
Wm. Webster, a s
Phillips. --In West
December 4, 1921,
George Phillips, - a
•
Wawanosh, 011;
to Mr: and Mrs;
on, . • •
Wawanosh, ori
to Mr, and. Mrs,
son,
• Our obse
ry
ati
on
is
a ittl
t
thA • •
boy's favorite disease is the on l d
keeps him' aunt of school longest,that
'