HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-02-02, Page 8•
•
•
a cI'tlrleY ' Ltltiltrl W !}�lilil'1iiislu, `i'•liVicisioAtt; niio, ji.r 4
•
0
IN OUR
STAPLE DEPARTMENT
:..This Department is one in.w
. , .which e take a 's ectal ••
-interest and keep wellstocked with a. godrange of
the
1
est, value in the ,trade.
.•:Thisi
sthe Oest time to .m
ak purchases,
s
a_
s
toSpring
get your. sewing done before • the rash of the 5 ring
Season.•
" P
See our values in
Shirtings • ,'
Flannelettes
-• !
C•"
Denims
Cottons
Towellings, &c.
Fine Quality Corsets
Cottonacles
Sheetings
In' buying. Co sets, every woman desires th0se that
t.
give durait tYy , comfort and ease to the • wearer er as .welt
•'as'.giving, a trimness, and neatness to the' figures. We
-can' thoroughly'recommend the I eipo, Coilene and the
better grades of Crom• -ton's as having these' desired.
ualities. •• Our stock.of Corsets is 'very, complete in'..
these ,lines,.with a• full range of sizesand prices rang
in •frOm $1.50 to $6.00
I_Showing . this De e,rtment We ar ea - nice range of
Brassieres of ; ne unlit y at 75c., .1:•50 and $1.75;,, and
_good values, in Children s Waists at 85c, and $1:012.
•
MERLIN,
lecl AND. ',WOOD
BUSYNESS LIVELY
There has been',a good -deal of ,ae-
tivity, in saw -logging and wood -cutt-
ing this winter, farmersshaving .'turn-
ed theiea'ttention that way' to get
the cash which was not forthcoming
from grain -rar'cattle, The season has
been ;very favorable ,too, and it • is
surprising tand wood' that
g all the he o g
has been• gathered up. The Luelenew
Table Co. has withdrawn. its. adver •
tisemen•t °for logs,,. the• yard at the
millhaving b,come filled. up. The
price -for wood•• we undo stand
..hss+d , x ,
hag been from $20 to $30 ,.per items -
,
and feet. Other mills. also,i•have. re-
ceived .a fain supply of logs. This
means thedistribution of a consider-
able amount . of cash, throughout the.
country, and lucky 'is tite farmer who
had a piece.of good. bush on his ••farm;
0 o -o---
.
;BOY SCOUTS AT 'EXETER,
A most successful , .banquet' was
held in, Caven Presbyterian Church,
Exeter on Jan. 20th, The .usual boasts
were proposed and responded to, As-
sissant Commissioner Frank Irwin, of
Toronto, replying Ito the toast, "Our.
Guests," In the course of his remarks
he gave graphic description of a trip
around the world and of Boy. Scouts
he had seen in many lands, The chief
feature of the evening was the pres-
entation of the cross to Scout Bob
Gambrilllife-saving,He rescued
Scout 'Cli.for fford
Lamport_ from :drow
brig at the :dans fast . summer, Other
scout badges and rewards were pre
•seated to those en 'tied to them, Var,'
ious instrumental • umbers and recit-
ations. were p ed -•by the boys
themselves: . Q '
--o 6,o—
'ONE-SIDED AFFAIR
Ser vk��e-
Y
Y
l - _i �t 'nur-r
fpiioneNo;
We Sell far Cash -We'. Sett Cheaper Than -Th Credit Seaat
Dr. Hess' _ Stock
'
Will . make thrifty. stock more thrifty..�
' Will: change , 'a run-down animalthat is -losing
money, into a` thrifty, healthy animal..
Will increase the flow of 'milk- and increase the
•quality. .
Will enable you to put your hogs on'the market
froi tb><ee.to four. -=weeks _sooner, _..•
Will cure crippled hogs and keep hogs from crap,
phng.
1b. it 3:80 1`U -ib. Package; .$1.35:
Pa ,
• 4 1-2 .Lb., Package, :75c. • •
Dr• }[est Panacea s ..
ioand r ve
• . -Will; increase egg. production n - __� _� nt disease:'
' amongst • your. poultry.
5 Lb. Package'85c 1 1-2 Lb. Package;35.c.
-rets--'Louse--Killer Y -:
SCHOOL SWEETHEARTS
WED IN OLD AGE,
•
A quite unusual dna sonirwha
romantic-hiatriinoniai-affair--•oceurred-
over et Blythe' a couple, of weeks ago
when Mr :.R; s W. ' Cole, of ,' Orange
Cdunty;-.California, 82 years of age,-
iitarrie'd 'Mrs; Mogridge' who is 75.E
The`,young—old couple left', for Cali
fornia a week after. their' marriage;
While waiting.for their train at Loa•
don, a Free Press reporter discovered
them .and learning their . story' gave`
it to the world;. It appears that while
the were.•youung a • lo've affair had
develo ed between -the rtwo;but Mr;
Gole was; not then in a -financial posy-,-
ten to assume.lhe responsibilities qi
Antaa r ied.rlifei .and he ,set :eut::for •Cali-:
fornia to make his fortune intending
to return and, marry, Perhaps the
--making of-a-fortui a took -Ton longer than -
he 'expected, and time and distance
caused CupidTto•lose his hold, A.t any
-nate- the present Mrs: Cole --became;=
Mrs.. Mogridge, and Mr: Bole fount:.
,a bride in . the -.Sunny , .Sotath.He 1)e
cane a wealthy'fruit-grower, but -by •
Disiit11it;+r; �,. in.
• tl!Y �:�� YJ�i� �l�tul a ii•.
Is• guaranteed'to clean the lice 'off cattle, horses,
ho s_and. ultry ;'...... • ,
Louse Killer, 'a .dry .powder, 75 and 35c. per: tir..
Dip and Disinfectant liquid, 90c. -per lin
FARMERS. ---Dr. Hess products • are
gx
ua anteed to give the results': as epre-
sented if fed and used according to dir-
ections fit �i11 P.,
a you to, act at once•
- Y.
and keel' . your stock -and poultry in a
healthy condition.
.....a..�..&Co
e
11 k�ew� .rdw� . a
The .
THE STORE THAT ' NEVER DISAPPOINTS
1
CAUGHT NAPPING
The Fergus News • Record had the
following;
The inspector paid ragas an off1-
tial visit on Friday, and as usual on
such • occasions, caught chief several
nise the
brigade napping.,'
fortunately out of 'town, the alarm
was' frozen ,'uli, hydrant .wrenches
could not be found, while some of the
members never heard the alarm at
alt, On the other hand, iaveral made
..1t: 60010414Pnnall - A • miaow livid
the situation' somewhat, When th-
ings got going, we believe the tot
was satisfactory The property-11o3r1-
ers have long been lookii'g for a}. ra-
•duction ih rates, none having bean
made eince our, waterworks 'systciat
was installed and upon which thous-
ands, of dollars. have been expended
The report to the. Council at a later
date should give full ,particulars,
•
A man thinkshe knows but a
?o kNaww,
-h
e40A-- sawifs-by-death�1I•rs
.r;. ia
r
)a}e, in APR& of his 82 years decides
;to lealize•his• dream5of 60 years egg
and make ;her his wife. She was .will
ing and they, were married: ",Wasn't
'it n•onderful"of, him to ••come%.•back tc,
Pie after all'• those ,y•ears?" she sok
to' the Free J'ress Reporter; and 'slit
added,"I ani just 'as -happy I..
be." And :the: repot thought- Mr;
dole. teemed _,just as happy as his,
bride. $aid he;. "I. always.intended •tc.;
come back if spared, and I am thank-
ful that I llave been spared' !_think,.
fir'''e --•are - going to ba very ;happy'
Let us hope that' Father. Time wil:
deal' kindly with them.. • ,
o.o-oma
• .b`.1 `IlItU-Agy ROD AND..GUN.:
R,eaderraf-etitdoor fiction 5wilT e'
x
airline with interest :the February
Rod and Gun In Canada, This issut
of the miller spotting monthly'con-
tains ..stories, by such well , known-
authors as Harry M, "Moore, Rey -
mend Thoinpeon, •George, L; Catton,
' George Gilbert and the regular con-
tributors, Bonnycastle Dale, A. Bry .,
an Williams.' The various • depart-
ments ,are up to their usual high
:"standard and there is a special de-
. pertinent for every • 'sporting roan
whether his •hobby runs'to guns, fish
ing, trapping or any of the other fas-
cinating attractions of the great out-
, ,door life, The February lout 1i now
url gale;. at tlitbeok *0
The' Herald and Times of Walkerton
says; :The fact • was brought to the
attention of the Bruce County Coun-
cil here on: Tuesday•night, that while
fineslevied on violators tof the Ont7.
ario Temperance • Act all go to the
Government ; when the charges • are
laid ..by : the Lincense Inspectors or
other. Provincial officers,: yet • where
the delinquent -. refuses; to cash up
and' goes to jail ;that the' County has
to feed • and maintain him during' his
incarceration. In other words the Gov-
insor 'the
.'the fines t
ernment collects
country -feeds:the prisoners iii all
such convictions, thus evidencing the.
most lobsided, bit 'cif financing on the
county-'s--part-that-one-could imagine.
-•-If-Bruce-ha$-to •--€eed--these-jail-liir'ls
then this country should- get the fines
where the: offenders' prefer' to cash.
Govern-_'
�..: � '. a...the:...
hams �ce.�.
up t ei-
hent insists on collecting the fines
•tiieri'it sliou%I aTS� p�y*�f`or"�t�e"up='
keep • of the 'delinquents • when __-they,.
° iecide ^to saniple the prison fate cath-
>ar_than finance the impositions -df the,
court; A -,communication to this. effect
'will be sent to the Government this
-week;
• —o.0 o
.THE LOSING FIGHT.
,OF THE SMALL TOWN:
(The ' Toronto Daily Star)` _•
• Tiepopulation of the sniail`to-wns-of
• -
Ohta'rics continues " In a list of --sixty-:-.
:tyro such tenures,_,issued recently bye
the census bureau,' thirty-seven
ed a decrease since:1911. 4n such fine
�,, l-
:. coonties-_ as_ Hu �xu+:e_ �anct_ We _
o
lington many'ef•the'sinaller places,
are either ':steadily ^going behind or`
barely holding t -heir- own; These. typi-
cal cases indicate what is going on:
HURON • • •
1901' '1911 1921
Gl-ints•-,-_-.• _- yr54-%---2',254
Ooderich • 41158•x: 4,522.:: 4009,
Seaforth ; , . 2;245': 1,983-1;829
Windham ... a :, 2,392' 2,238, 2,085
BRUCE -
Cltesley
'[Kincardine
5otithampton•
Wiarto>t
1901 ,• 1911 1921
,` 5,7"4 '1,734 1,708
, 2,077 '1,956- 2,074
1,636 1,685 1,536
' ' " • 2,443 2,266. 1,701
WELLINGTON
191 '.1811 1921
Harriston :.. 1,637' 1;491 1-,253:
Xt. Forest , .... 2,019 1,889 1,713
Palmerston. yr 1,665 .1,521
The •large, -centres -grow - -rapidly;
The . drift •contin';i s," 'to be towards
these centres. Y:„p` any of ,.e famil-
ies which move '• oulad be”
happier, and in,• the main 'better, off,
were they, co , remain in the small.
towns which they seem to be so anx-
ious :.o .tease hchaid. _
City wages,must be weighed with
2ity expenses. City advantages must
be weighed with city .disadvantages,
The artificial.. life offer"ed.bby the large
^entres of •.population is a lure to
many, But the spacious lawns; the
nut-of;door life, the '.neighborliness,,
the simple pleasures, and the coin
munity interests of the small; town
are. worth . something after all. De-
yopulation of these, centres is not a
oleasing phase of the decennial cen-
8us,
Still, the man who tells- Suit that:
1. iiab no desire to be rich may be.
004041 noul14 i#1' Qtbo •ire*peeta.
NOTICE TO' 1CRED1TORS,
In • the matter of the estate of Ed-
ward Albert Renwick late of the
Village of Lucknow, is the Coun-
ty of Bruce, Ford Dealer, De-
• ceased:
Notice. is. hereby given that. all per-
sons having any claims or • demands
against the late Edward Albert Ren-
wick. who'died on or about seven-
ththe •
da of December
IJ 19 1
YA.2 at
the Village of Lucknow in the County
of Bruce, are 'required to sendby post
prepaid or to deliver' tothe under
-
'signed,. Agent for •Stella Rose Ren-
wick, •Administratrix of •the 'estate-
alid. effects of the said Edward Al-
bert Renwick, w their 'names :and ad-,
dresses and full particulars whiting
of their claims and -statements of
their accounts• and the nature'.of the -
securities, if any. by •them, duly
verified 'by affidavit. .;• . '
And Take Notice that after the
Ninth day of February A. D. I.022-
the
922the said. Stella Rose-Renwick,will pro-
ceed to distribute the. assets of the
ad Beeas
s._i d .......ed among the persons en:
titled thereto, having regard only oto
the claims of. which she shall • then
have had notice, and •that'•the ,said
Stella Rose Renwick will not be liable
for te said assets or anypart•"there-
of to any person of whose claim' she
shall •not •then have received notice..
This Notice is given pursuant to
the statute in that behalf. •
Dated at Lucknow this 12th. day
of January A. ,,I). 1922.
Joseph Agnew Lucknow, n„'•
Agent for the said:' Administratrix;
. ---.o o o— . ,
OLD LADY ENJOYED HER PIPE
While •waiting' between trains at,
Palmerston the - other 'clay we•., were•
surprised
o s
e
earespectable-look.,I
t ..
ing, -old lady walk into the waiting
room, with `a big "bulb dog" pipe in
her mouth, and a cloud' of'.tobacco
smoke floating in• her wake as. she.
headed for the sitting room, This ,un-
usual' spectacle quite took away .the
breath of the. waiting- room crowd
but one curious spectator strolled ov-
er and began , to question 'the : old
lady. She was ninety years old;she
said, and lived in a nearby' ' village,
k facetioos_ry.-atander •beganto'draw_
the moral' • that if women want to
reach a ripe old 'age. they should be-
gin early and smoke strong tobacco,
But he was a bit too quick in his • con-
clusion. The oldlady.. went '' on to
say that while • it was quite coinmon
when she was a girl for pion 'er • wo-
-men in the bush to smoke she had
net learned the :habit until late in.
life. She had been advised to use the
weed -for some kind . of stomach
trouble. She tried the pipe, found it.
helped 'her ailment and still kept up
her daily, drag. She said frankly that
she knew•it leokedqueer,to see a wo-
pian smoke,, ' but then' s'he had got
past • the worrying age for '
g ,ving' about
'anpearaaces even "if she did give
people -a jolt,=Walkerton Telescope.
p • .
•
,LUCInNOW SCF,O,OL ,Aseo•n9 I.: .. S1'; A•UGUSTINE •
Cotinuat o
n i._n Classes
Foran 'I -B Lane, 61 ;''G'`Blake, 64;
L. •Thor.pson, 61; S,+14dcKetlzie, 61;
J. Lane,. 59; , i . , Ketchaba y,, 09;, A.
McDonald; 57, 141.: •:Douglas, . 54;
E.aton, 50; W. 11lurdech, 49; L; •Mo=•
1;illiviey,'49; I. Chesnut; .48; L; Mur -
d -ch, 44; R.'Alton, 43;' B. Chesnut, 39,
Forth II• -E. 'Switzer, 75; E;
Quoid, 74; p. Anderson, 72; M,, Mit-
chell; 71; R. McDonald,' 66 J. Dur.
nin, 65; C'. MacDougall, 61; O. Rirbb,
61; T, Alton, 57; A, 'Colwell, 57; C.
P. R 5
•+rrison, .v7. S. Grant, 56; ,J,, H'a's -o
sa11, 55; F., 'McIver, 55;' 1; Johnston,
V..; M. McInnes,,, Sn;:E, Reid, 53•; M.
Mi Donald,. 51• • J. McIntyre, 51 F.
Sliackleten; 49; C. Hamilton•, 47; E.
R;vers, 34. -• •
Form III --1. Lockhart, 761 I. Rath -
well, .60; ' 1. Johnston, 64; B,. Grant,
64; C. Webby 63;"H Thompson; 62;
CT. Douglas, 61; G, Hodgins; 61;' V,
M Qui lin,• 61; H. McDougall, 60; • J.
Long, 61; D. McRae, 59; K. l•Iill, 59;
A. Murdie, 59; P. Agar, 59; F. An
drew, 58;• S. Burns, 57; M. MacC'al-
lum, 57; M, Woods, 57; W. 'Alton, 55;
F. MacDiarmid, 54; R. Andrew , 53;'
W; Thompson,. 53; J. Gellert, 52; M,
McLean, 52; M. Webster, 51; D; Mit
shell,: 49; R. Thompson, 46; K. Mc-
Lennan, 39; M. Ross, 36.
-E. W. Ranson( Teacher:'
..BABY 'CHICKS. /Hs -cheaper and-
rore_satisfactory. to_buy-ready-hatch
ed chicks. We guarantee safe .delivery
of vigorous, pure bred. husky chick-
ens of .all,breeds. Write for free book-
eet-andl '
,prunes,-T.he_,,Canadian =Ch -ick •
• Hatchery, LtdD'ep.° C. •1V., Hamilton,
C1nterio.
•
Tuesday, Januap�
31
ts
-
liir. billaon, of Mildmay; 'Wes • in
our burg last weik. ' ' ` ;•
ha,t delightfp'l Winter weatti eet ;
But Bear -day 'has to come yet. '
We are,. glad . to see Mr: George ,
Brophy on the way to recovery after
his ,ilness. -
A staccessfni social.filming ', gven g was: 'kheld in; the Parish Hall on Friday of
last week, . '
Mr. Thomas McCourt, of Montana,
is visiting .his sisters, Mrs, W Bro-
phy and Mrs. T. Cumniin s
. g.
uite n n, e young fol
a utbrofoury� b
attended the ball. at Dungannon, and,-'`'
of,'course, there was a very good' time,:
A little girl came tq stay at the
•home 'of Mr. and_'Mrs, Hugh- Ding
:last week; We extend congratul-
ticns.
Room •III '
Sr; ' 'Class—Excellent=Mary Doug-
las, Rena MacDonald, .Jessie 'Stewart.
Good—Gordon Fisher; • Robert Mac -
Callum, Floronce lVlacInnes, Kenneth
Thoi::pson, Pearl ,Nixon, Geprge-Mac-•
Innes, Cel': in' -lilitzstein. Fair --Har-•
-;ey Webster, Dein McIn es', Blanche
Pinner, Lenora Webster, Cecil Web-
ster,• WilheI line Agar, Dave Milne,
,Myrtle Palmer,. James Baaket;;,Tracy
Webster .(absent during 'December),
Percy Webster, (a"bsent' «during • Dec
ember-); Sadie -Jewitt; Harvey -Naylor;
Jr. Class—Earcellent'-Billy Hend-
erson, Mari•cn Stewart,..Norman Wil-
son,,•-Good—Robbie ,Purvis,: Living
stun- iVIenary,; Alex.. Andrew,, Merger-,
et :1VIcQuilliia, Winpifred Nixon; Eliz
abeth MacDonald, • George Pinner,
Wesley Barker. •
•
• :J. MaoCalluin, Teacher;
GODERICH • BOY DIES .
• `OF LOCKJAW''.
• The -death occurred on Jan 25th, of
John, 10 -year old win' of. Mie, Peter
'McFarlane, from tetanus. 'The• lad`
while` playing around an old shed
stepped . on a nail. •While thewound.
was; treated nothing serious was ex-
--o-opt,..-.
BELFAST
11r. Gilbert Vint is under -the Doe-.
tors' •care. We hope for a speedy re- -
cwery,
Miss Hazel. Raynardspent a few
days recently with her sister Mrs.
Walton Alton. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Enamerson of
l inloss speti't Thursday with . the
latter's parents here, ' , •
' Mr. and Mrs, Bert Treleaven and.
.daughter of Crewe spent one day
last week in the burg. • ° _
Mr. and Mrs; -Adam Johnstone vis-
ited with Mr. and, Mrs. Wan. ,Sher- • '
wood- during the past week,'
The: Ashfield Ladies Aid intend.
giving a hot supper in Hackett's
Church Tuesday . evening Feb,14th.
Further .particulars .later.' •
Mr; and Mrs. Waite Altonopened
their home.in aid of the Sunday
School' Thursday evening when- they.
entertained -about 100' guests. After.
the young folk; enjoyed themselves ' '
at skatingthey returned to the house
'and a very jolly evening . was spent •
with. games, programme -and refresh
ments.' After which a, hearty vote of
thanks was tendered -to Mr., and Mrs.
Alton for . the' delightful . evening
which was enjoyed by all. Collection
'•aiiaounted to $12:00
--� o o o---
GO SLOW ON' THIS. .'
. • ....
It ,is 'said
sand that a --Montreal house -
is sendingout circulars on' how to
make booze of -any kind. Put up in
p711- form,. You _,dust rdrep one in__
A•lass of water and' get any kind of
convulsions known to the . medical
p cted.- Later, however,''• lockjaw set profession and many times one gets
in �and in :spite .of' every"thing that a kick 'unknown to anyone.. Better •
@Ouid be'�c one tfie'jad; e`c nt c`on`vu7=` bo�ttle�this ; receipt an'T'pit safety
first.
-
•
•
11
Vie-wait. to -clear - every
o mot jn r :furs in
tend. tu�a�r `
`tis:-tk o reason for the remarkable' Low
1 rices. Below we 'ist a, few:---
Back
wdlf Sttoregutar. $40.00 for-$20�00-.: '�
1 ,Manchurian Wolf Set,`regular $62 for $31.25
1 Cross Fox Stole, regular $65 for $32.50.
1. Coon Set, for girls, 'regular 15.50 for $7.75.
as :a bear Serte;rguittirlii
1 Beautiful Coon Sett ' regular $ 80 for . 40,
�
1 Isabella Fox Stole, regular $13 for $6.5,0.,
.1 -Black ,, -
wolf tole regular -Su). fo►;l` .._...
5 �$5 00
.1 Muskrat .Shoulder. Cape, regular 7.50 for $3.75
1 Black Wolf Stole, rega ar 18.50 for $9.25. A.
1 lifink Choker, regular $25 for $12.50.
Many other odd pieces .to be sold at the same low
rices. These' -fuss .are._.. rice'. so„,. _low tha
• _ �P-o�-
did not like the style, it would well pay you to have them
e store..
1
•
made over.
•
L DIES.
1n T ° ;Ladiestoats� :left- • includlin 11W--l+ur-dine
y � g dtoat,
o clear at $15.00. .•
•
66.
w