The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-03-16, Page 3•
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n'
'Forged to the Front:
The pOsitioirof Have
- lock Flour in this
•
community
...coine.. established.
-
As. rn.:,Och bread and
as ,good. .,. bread .(sOnle
• of our customers. Say,
• better ,breadYas can be
Obtained from any pa-
tent flour.
,
, Present Prices $3 50
, _ •
and $3.75.
• 1
W. E. Treleaven
0-0-0-0 0 0 o •
• , 1
o EVERYBODY'S COLUMN o
I
,
•
VETERIN-ARY SURG-E011-o'•o Dr.
W. J. Keleher, Ripley; Phone 29,
might .or day.-ot.f,
DENTIST • •
Dr; MacLeod will Visit LuCknow•
every Tuesday. Office above that of
Drs. Elliott & Gonpell, • 23-2-tf.
1.40MBEEORLSALEHerulock-
., lumber. dUt o order. Enquire at John
Joynt's Office. :.27-10-tt
•
MONEY TO LOAN on mortgagee
and notes at reasonable rates.
Vire Insurauce,, both stock and
• 'Mutual- Compamee. , Conveyancing.
• ,done with neatness and despatch.
Geo, A. Siddall, BrokelooLucknow.
' DR. PARKER, OSTEOPA'TH, at the
Cain House, Lucknovo, every Wed-
nesday:afternoon. • All chronic dia-
• eases successfully treated. ()Stew:
• pathy removes tee nbreical, Causes
of disease.Adjustment -of the
spine is more :quickly' secured and
with- lewer treatments by Osteo-
pathy than by fakir 'either method.
Toronto prices -paid for all kinds of
• poultry. -
9-6-tf. • A. Grospopk, LAucknow:
rUltS,—Ilighest prices paid for all,
---kindfrof-raw- Ms' arid- skins. -If- you'
. have any, let me know before selling.
•---13-o-PearlinaniotPhone 85, Residence
" Station St., Lucknow, April 00
Large sum of money •Iend ••on•
• farm' 'properties at lowest current
^ rates: Also a number of farms on
• . band for 'sale or rent -Geo. A. Sid,
oo. • 64-240.
- HOUSE FOR SALE:, -Frame,_ 7
geroomgood aitone4ifiar.--hard-
---o--,- and soft water -in - house, three -guar • • ter acre lot small orchardelsommill
stable. Possession May lst. Informa-
tion at the Sentinel Office. 16 -3 -o -
.GRASS FARMS.- FOR RENT. -Lot -
13. Con. 11, West Wawanosh, .never-
-failing• -spring water _nrelioth.• ARO'
to Mrs. F. Bower, R. 2, Lucknow.
23-3-o.
I
--••••••••••••
-"AUCTION-SALE
,
Albert-MeQuillin; -milee east td -
foreknow, will,bev'e an aection sfile of
--his felon -stock and -implements.' on
• March 21, 1922, commencing at one
o'clock p.m. Everything will be sqld
' as Mr. McQuillin has disposed of his
farm. -John Purvis. Auctioneer.
•
;•0-3*
SEED OATS Fon SALE -0 A C
•• 72, alsoDanish White. 1920 crop.
---R.-Mack
• SPECIAL PRICES FOE-FIIRS-
I am _paying the best prices for all
kindeof•raw furs. Spring 'muskrats a
specialty:An agreement L'as Made
• with a large firm to supply him 'vvith
10011 'muskrats. and -must 'par high
' Prices in. order to keep up the agree -
Ment. Don't sell your furs before you •
, call at. B. Blitzetein's Dry Meer
Store. • • '•
movierivo emmooramttv-
v.—.... armemamvot.rovmv •••••••••••••4••••
• FOR SALE.-IiikOltiling;ArealthS0
' Baby Chicks (the kind that are .easy
•: to table). from 'sty heavy laYing
strains Of pure toted -044y single
•. comb White Leghorne, Black Minor-
• -ocan-and_Ilarred 240, _Chicks, for'-iiale
•--..evary • week.- after. March '1st White-
. . Leghorne $18,00 per -hundred, and the
• °there, 420.0.0.... per .._hundreilo_at my
• Oliiee.' Add $2.00 pet hundred to above
OHO -di -if -alas are to Ala -delivered or '
express prepaid to,Oeut station'. Safe
delivery guatanteed anywhere in Old
• 014010, Eggs fat hafting. at $1.50
Per :petting of fifteen' by Parcel Post,
or $1,00 per setting if you cone after
them. Ten fertile or replace' at hell
price. Book e your -orders at MOO for
.Ohieks or eggs. Everybody cordially
Invited to Come and inspect My flocks,
I will be Pleased to show them to You.
Drilleen Kennedy, Wit 12,- White.
Church, Ninth Huron 'Phone 42-4411,
tt, v
LOCAL MARKET
got .4“,...,0,$4,•.140.$,.,,•.
Suttoot 101ilitifi4110.0,411 1110-4k
4
e-oo-oo-en-le.-eooll-ero• eiee-leole
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o . LOCAL AND•O/RIBRAL
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I " '
,
$r. MarahalI Grahanfleft on
day, morning for Toronto. ,
Mr. Mex., Lockhart is home after
!pending a •week in Toronto,
Mrs. Duffield, Of' 'Toronto, spent the
week -end with her sister, Mrs. Bark.,
of town. ,,, •
Miss Tena Bennett, of Toronto, was
the guest of Lucknow friends ,over
week -end. •
Mr. A. W. Porteous is spending the
week with friends in London, Inger-
soll and Stratford.
Mr: and Mrs. F. P. Philips have
• moved into the residence until recent-
ly occupied by the late Mr. Renwick
and. family. •
M. Albert AlcQuillin, of the 'Boun-
dary wait, has sold his tarn! to Mr,
John McMillan, and he is having an
auction sale on the 21st. of this
month. • •
•
See the 'beautiful display of Ladies'
Coats; Suits and Dreseee in 'Cameron
& Kurd -ochre store on Tuesday -next,
March 21st, by the Princess Co., of
Toronto. See Advt.
Mrs. Rice, of Melville, Sask., form-
erly Miss Edna Keith, of Culross,
with her cousin, Miss Hughes, of Tiv-
erton, spent a ,few days of last week
with Mr.- and Mrs, D. MacLeod,
•
'Friends of Mrs. Pickering and few
• ily, ef the .Boundary, west, will be
pleased' CO learn that Miss DOrothy.
"Pickering is .steadily 'improVing in
Toronto, where she has been for the
past few weeks.
Ripley's Dollar Day win be held on
•March 296. The Myeterious Mies
Ripley will be there, and the" lucky
person to. identify oher will get a
prize. Watch Munn's Advt.' next week
for some batgains. •• •
'
• MTS.' Ben. McClure end son, Joe
arriied home from Detroit last week,.
We are pleased to say that Jae, Who
was critically ill. and underwent an
opeeetion-for apPendicitiOs Well on
the wayy, to tecooery.. •
,
, .
Spring conditions have. made such
-advances dur-le:the. plat weelitiit
we now have with usetiro,potorner
friends, the crows, robins,
--song -sparrciws, all of 'wlionr.ose-enr-
yory busy and happy. • .•
Patrons . of the family Theatre
were 'disappointed Tuesday evening
learnothatothereoweene-showo -The,
reels .expected. over. train Walkerton
_failed to Tome through, so there wee
.nothing doing. There will 'be shsows as'
usual on Friday aild,SatitidaY;2 , 7,7
Ye Olde-Tyme Concert
at ye
Olde prick Meeting House ,
• atye • • '•
Corner of Campbell and Havelock St.,
Ire:29t1.2 PO let Marik_
• ..At Eight_af Xe.Clock.
At_c_ita....0.1de_jy-ine_
Of Five and Twenty Cents, •
Mr; SO7DitiWii, of -Briiseels, who
-owned the picture shows at Brussels,
LueknOw and Teeewater; has sold Out
the businesses at Brussels and Fees -
water,
water, end likely will dispose of ,the
• Lucknow one before long. Mr. Broivri
• has accepted a position With the Dern-
oinion-DePoir-tinerd-of-A.gricultureoand
-Writhe stationed lennoxVille; gne-
bee, where there is en experimental
farm. Mr. Brown is a graduate of•
and_of_theikt.A.C:
•
. HELENS
, Tuesday, Mar. 14th.
We "confgrattiitte-Afr:' and Mrs. 'Will
Humphrey upon the arrival of as6n
on Sunday last,• ,
'F'riends are :congratulating Mr'. and
iterbert AtIcQuillitiTen the:,14rtlt
of a son on Mar. dth., , •
Rev:
if Cumming --and-irr.
- Webb attended the meeting of Pres-
bytery at Whigham last week; •
•
Mx; Seibert: eQuillm t h
e• staff
Of the 'Sterling •Bank, Dungannon .is
• home for a'week on itee0111it of se-
vere cold. .
We are pleased to report- that Mrs.
ThOMe •who has been in Lueknow
since her WIWI from YIPtOr.1.41 HOT -
London, la able to hi home agairi,
, A cavort and entitled "I
Can't After& It,", *III be given in the
Township flail, WilVisWatiolh; by the
Yon, people...et S, 1, No, 8 on the
PM et Ai* Admisdontilk
4$100,, thltrA 11.111
•.,011.0.4
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•..
LI1C104i0W, THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1922,. .
. mown. NEWS
• ,PresbYterian - goodly
mother attended the meeting old the
Guild en Monday evening, end an
keyed the."St. Patrick's" •Prog•ranune
Which ,ty.lis in the bands. of the -Liter-.
orY ConiMittee.. After the opening
hymn and prayer, :Misio,fern Reid
read the -Scripture 1...emon. M188i38
Mary Doiglas and Nonna*ThOraliieti
gave Irish 'madame. Misses ''Colina
•'Clark and Maly iAitellitgal each con-
tributed an Irish bolo, and Mrs. Phil-
lip SfeWard and*Miss Core Clubh an
frith duet. The topic,'"The Life of St.
Patrick", was taken by Miss Joan
MacCallune. A few good Irish jokes
were given, and an Irish dontest,, The
meeting cloaed with a brim and the
BenedictiOn: .
•
FARMEnS LOSE. CATTLE ,
Murray Bros., of Langside, reesnt-
ly lost a couple of head of 'cattle by a
disease which very much puezled the
veterinary_ in attendance. It was ;fin-.
ally learned that the trouble was du,
to the feeding of Sweet clover and
Cara, which, it- appears, does- ne17.
make a good combination. The anim-
als died a few houra afterathey were:
,discovered to be sick. '
A farmer over in Culross by, the
name of H H. Pletseh, had the mis-
fortune to lose 12 head in ,a some-
whatsiinilat manper, but the disease
was said to be blackleg, and Dr. For-
tune, .who examined thein, theught
9ie disease I.V110 due to drink:ng the
river Water. Mr. Pletch's loss is 'Very
heavy as eleven of. his cattle, were
purebred Shorthorn:
• •
„„ • •
• ARTIE .D NOTES
Mrs. deo, Gibson. of Zion, visited
for a Week ovith Mr. and Mrs. -George
Swan.' • -;
Mr, and Mrs. George Swan of Lo-
• thian celebrated the •37th anniversary
• of their weddlim on Sat,- Man llth;"
.Abont -a d,ozefi guests were 'present
ifinioWereointertained to .0 sumptous
dinner, after yvhich the evening was
' spent playing games. A verY enjoy-
able time was had by all. We :wish
them Many more anniversaries•.
Hickee-MaiLenruirt..00A.,ouiet-wedo.
.' ding was solemnized by. the Rev.
. Newton St. John, of Newtonbreek,
on Saturday; when Mary Katharine
• eldest slaughter ofilar. and_ars, E.
• MacLennad,:-.' Leehalsh,
einne the wife of Gordon Hicks,
• son of Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Hicks,
• of Neivtonbrook. After • a short
,
honeymoon, they will' reside in -Tor-
, ' onto; • - • -
• A number of friends called at the
-home•of, Jainee Barnby -on Seturdayo-,
ker. llth; to •Oongratulate his father.
-who--has--reached the great ageof100
years. Mi.. •,Barnby _mine from
Eng., when a young .mart and settled -
in •Ashfield in'the early Picirfeer •deys.
He Allele- e2e.ellent health and is still
•'able to shave himself with in Ordin-
ary razor for enrieber .f. yeaics he
• o 9
was tobilly deaf and blind but for the
• past7-conples -of year! has - his. liecortd
sight. Hie inind isquite clear, and he
otakes out interest in -evetythifig-aboitt
hint. He)gays, however, that he would
not care tolive another hundred
years. ,
• On Thesddy morning of this week
there passed away at her gonie on the
12th concession of Ashfield,. one of
the very old residents and PiOneer
'settler of the township in the person
Shcrrireffr
•
leers and six months and:bad enjoy-
ed good health Until a few 'months
ago When a decline set in, and by; the,
-past fourovieeksoshe-Wav eoniinedoto-
bed, Mrs.:MacLean Nal aline tOpe of
pioneer woman .of a mast kindly dis-
position there was no :bounds to her
hospitality. She lb survived by her
husband,. who is also welt advanced in
'years, /and by a' family Of five Mine'
and two daughtere.'"The funeral Willi.
be on friday afternoon', to IP11100S
• Cemetery, service to be held at the
-house; at-one-6'016CW- -
••
BELFAST '
• -i-1•••••e!'-
Mb* Hattie Nixon spent :the • week
end in LucloloW. •
The farmers -bete haye ettinneeneed
Making maple syrup, and report a'
goad run,
Mrs. W. 11, Reid, of Goderich, is
visiting her &Melte; Mrs,. James
Al-
ton, at present, '
?etre. Sam Morrison and children,
of near, Lucknow,, visitedfew dais,
of laet 'week withher parents 'hem
• Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Sherwood and
femily, Who have bon visiting rihi-
tIvu
heril to tile Pot 0014 of
inentillit 304 for the* hefell .in .tnn
Ivil,11a 1.90Andst
•
rir"' *At' ,7111111/4':NT'r.: vs? AP:
littaat...
MAY IMPROVE • RAILWAY
PASSENGER. SERVICE
•
There Was a large .delegation. of
•representatives from all the towns on'
the G. T: Rosystem west of Pelmer-
ston, at that town on Tuesday of this
• week to meet General Superintendent
Bowker, and. Superintendent.Figgott
Tile purpose of the meeting was to
disepss the railway passenger' ser-
vice en the Grand. Think lines in this
district. The officials °did not give
much encouragement regarding the
morning trains which leave Kincar-
dine, Southampton and Owen Sound
at hours a little too early to suit the
average man or woman. The diffi-
culty with making a change in these
is that • it would interfere with"the
connection at Luean Crossing, With
regard 'to the afternoon trains which
tikes about two hours longer from
Lucknow' to Toronto than the nnorn•
ing trains (the time being lost at
Palmeration and 'Guelph); there• is
some prospect ,of this ,b'eing improeed
so that passenger iney „arrive in Tor-
• onto about eight o'clock. The trouble
• with making a change is that one
change in time -table hecessitates- a
good many more. Some years ago a
like effort regarding the C. P. R,
trains leaving Teeswater Was made
'and the matter was brought to the at-
tention of the Deparment Of Railways
by ..Mr. P. H. MacKenzie who was
then in Parliament, but when all the
facts and circumstances were taken
into account it was found best to
leave the time -table as it was. Reeve
Johnston attended. the conference
Palmerston, Mi. G. II, Smtth having '
found' it impossible t� g�.'
• ---0 o
ZION •
Monday,March 12th, •
• Mr. •Russell Ritchie, of Luclsnow,
spent the week -end with Mark Gard-
ner.'• . •4'
• Miss Margaret Ritchie visited her
• sister, Mrs. Satinders, of Mafeking;
• last week. •, • --•
•
Charles Ritehie-and son were over'
t� the • sele of 'purebred cattle in
Wingham last week. •
Beattie Gibson returned home on.
Saturday after -spending .the' Winter.,
• with Mark in the bush.
•"-Mt.-Robert Webeter;WhO was ton -
fined to his home with sore toet, ie.
age -to be about again,
Wilmen-Hower'visits- ear -Groves-
-Out at Zion, hunting wild game oeo
casionally. He is a sure shot..
• The Ashfield W, M. S. meets in
ilaeketee Church on. March , 16th.
Visiting ladies cordially invited
.' Mrs. Peter Cooko Bertha and Petey,
rifler_ Mrs. Geo. Gibedii and Beattie
visited 'Lothian , friends._ on Sunday
Sunday
land Monday. ' •
• Messrs. Marshall Gibson and Thos.
llehn returned home 'froon
where they purchased a horse apiece.
(Be on the -Lookout; Girls. )-
The Zipa Dramatic 'Company are
getting up •it ,most •huniorous and
'catchy • play entitled, "Her oAnrfel
Dad," be given in the .near future
in Zion Hall. -
• .
• ,e -oto o
'WH1TECHURCH
•
Monday; March 13th,
Miee Eva Dawsonspent the week-
end at the' Manse. • •' ,
. Miss Bertha McKay spent the week
• end :at her home., •
tri to 'tit London last Week: • '
Hay Bros. expect a car of oats and
• corn at tti
t LtheeePoi
elevatorheee
anyday now.
yiiem'e_
after •spending the •past ,:month in
Galt. ••
Mise Nettie Cottle has' gone to
-Chicago to take a =post graduate
course 'in nursing,
blr,.• and. !Mrs, :Vino Barbour spent
a day lest week at the home of Mr.
Wm, Woods, St, Helens, •
Mr. John Eaglestone has left for
the Weet oeitairo_attet_spending the,
past threemonths with his mother ii.
the village. ' • • .
A gt. Patrick' Sociarirto he, held
-
in the basement -of the Church,Friday
evening, Meath 17th, The evening
'will Be 'spent in games, There is also
• a programme in hand for the even-
' bur, •,Girls are requested to bring
lunch, Admission 10 and 15 cents.
0----
110LY1100D, •
• In our report of the meeting of the
Women's Institute:held at Mrs. Hod -
gin's; we lath week inadVerteritly
omitted to mention a very good paper
given by Mrs, Wm, Thompson on The
New Law Dealing With The Romp*.
smotE, doms,
man*
:VILLAGE COUNCIL
SPEVIAL MEETING
•
'Constable Moore on the °Carpet... ---Ex-
plains Why Subpoena Not Served:
ThereWase hot time at the specfid
meeting Of the Village Council, held
in •the Clerk's effice Monday evening;
It must hal& been a gead deal like a
session of the Dan ,Eireann. floieeveei
the conclusion . was 'peseeeful and the
members were all back On good work-
ing terms again.• '
On opening the (meeting; the Reeve
stated that one of the the- things to be
dealt with was the matter of Con-
stable Moore's failure to deliver one
of . the subpoenas issued in convection
vvitht he '6Ounty Magistrate's Court
held here a short time ago, Constable
Moore Was present and the Reeve
asked him if he had any: explanation
t� make to the Council. Moofe, . said
that he had, and gave the tollovving
explanation: •
- He gtri the subpoenas from Reeve
Johnstort _about -five- o'clock Saturday
evening, and he served ajg Many as
he could that night, Late in the even
ink he went to his room, and teking
the remaining . documents out of his,
pocket, placed them on the dresser
with a view to look*. theni over to
see what' ones he had yet to deliver.
.later Viols up the papers and put
them into his pocket agein. He served
a 'number with subpoenas on Mondey
but did not meet Councillor Hender-
son either on Saturday night nor on
Monday, Monday about 11.15
c'clock aim., Reeve Johnston, called
on Moore and said that •he wag. told
• that Henderson had not 'been served
Moore said he Would see noon
or leave the document,* Hendetsetee
house. He, however, did not 'do -this,
and explained that he was not in the
habit Of leaving -papers of.,, that kind
•atotlie- holm, but to give them direct
to the person they were intended ter.
On -Tuesday 'Morning. :about ifine,
o'cleek, havtg, gone • to his room to
flic up he noticed Oneief thesubpoenas
Oil the _dresser, and -taking it op found
it was the one intended for Council -
ler Hendersen. The light is not good
iiireernOnonithisaceountedior
missing the subpoena in . the first
placeo-and.. not: cliscoVerine•vio,--later-,
On 'Tuesday morning, the .day Of the
,Court, Councillor' Henderson had gone
• out shooting .aid cold not then be
served with . the Subpoena. , This,
Moore declared, was the true ,explan-
ation as to haw.lieofailed ;to serve
'Henderson:, Had he happened t� meet
Heel:Jerson-or-had he- had -Hero r-
soln'e subpoena in his pocket, • at-
tention would have been drawn -to -the
'feet that Henderson Was not served
Had it not been. for this he :would
haveserved •Henderson just as quick-
ly as any •other maio, Moore. adniitted
• that he •had to •piefotin . his
duty, •but his. statement Was a tine
_explenation 0: he*. Weenie,. 401.1t,
JohnStba bath- said they
didn't believe the Stery;• Moore and
• Henderson -laid -they could
themselves about tat. •
• JehnetOn aSked it he had forgotten
• to_ serve iniYorie else. Moore- said he -
had not: Smith asked if he had made
any effort to locate Ilendersoe„after
Johnston• - had• drawn his 'attention to
the fact that- Henderion • had not, re-
ceived .his subpoena : Moore said he•
7_e:3Tectnd:te Wet •Inin;.but slanotgo:
to 'look him up, Smith remarked
it looked te hint as .though there' wes
between Meote and lienderr
_son,--This:both_emphaticallyodenied.
•Councilior••Miller said that shortly*
after he got his subpoena, on. Iktonday,,
he saw Henderson on the street ana
asked him if he had got one of tiese
things.' Henderson sok" he had not
-"No,• and hot-Yon-de/erget- on9;".-
said Miller. Henderson said there was
plenty of time yet. lVfillet then called
on Smith at his ofliee and asked it he
--(MillerjOwas-zeirig te •he the'nfily-Oene
• of the Council to give evidence, Smith
had replied that he had a subpoena
and that Heridersthi would gef one.
It was then that Sniitly notified John-
ston and Johnston went to • see Moore,
Ileinlersen denied been* had this
conversation w,ith 'Miller, but said he
had met him Mania's shop. -
Miller said it wasn't a pleasant
business for anyone to have to de,
but he thought each Councillor ought
to take his share.
Smith asked Henderson how , it
came that he went nut shooting on
Tuesday, the day, of, the Court. Hen -
denten said he went:because be would
have gone ariyway, "You called at
Moores place Wednesday MOrnino,"
moonily of inotherulit..Tio nroiting Said 'Elmith,..nendorson .seld that he
PA 4 r4011Pln,!.,414014 fogusotiz WO Store. Pilot you tild.
•.
11
hauliddilv &LI r
•
•
owadays
It is ,`"SALADA!' for
• breakfast ;for cliOrwro
•for etupper and five
o'clock Tea th.e-
tinent wide
.*a staple no our daily breet
•
n't call on Menday-tior Tuesday;" s
• Johnstonpienderso said'he had n
• Summing up the inkier Moore' sei
that Henderson was riot, at fault
the Matter; he may have kept out o
the way. Henderson said that he wa
On the street as esual,
Moore having •left the 'Mom, Reev
-Johnston asked CourocillOrs Mille
and Mullin what they thought ef the
in -atter, IVfiller •`made no reply, iiut
• Mullin said that while there was nq
• wrongodping proved, it did look rather
suspicious:,:-
. Smith said he didn't know that 'any-
thing would be •gained' by making
any record of the matter in the Ccom-
cil minutes, and the next order of
business oyes called. '-
• Theinatter of appointing asse
ear. fer the. village was ene • of .t
reasons • for ' calling the •special mee
Mg. ConneillOr , Mullin reported 'ha
spoken to a nemberibut they over
not particular about ;the job. AT
Rory lVfaeCharles was present on th
invitation' Of the reeve and he sal
he would undertake' the work. M
MaeCharies was therefore aPpointe
He has had previous experience a
assessor in Huron Township, and th
Council feel that they have a capable
officer, The salary' is $75;00 and the
work is t� be completed by May 1st
• -The inattet of renting the old frown
Hall to -Mr, burnin for another' year,'
came up., Countilltir Menlo 'stated
that heoundersteod Mn_Durninowould
not pay $10 per year, loot he would
pay $100 and. the businesstax. • On
motion .of Miller andoMul4nsoit. was
.
depided to accept Durnin's, offer of
,$1,00,_ but the -lease-is- to -run' ooly one
yeTarh,e
renewal of The poofl'Oe6-.1n -li-
cense to . McCoy- was. another mat-
ter to come up. "Mr MeCoy paid '$40
for his first table and $20 each for
three others, .1110111g...in in
.1921. He asked for a reduction to $25
ansi'llk• 'making_ in -a11-$70.--14_ ullin
'FOURTH CON; KINLOSS
ot
•
and Smith moved that the license fee •
Is..redueed. aa _asked •for. Councillor
Henderson ',offered an amendment,
that: the fees be the •Same is last:
year. There was rio seconder for the
amendment and the motion carried: •
COO -nein or 1leod ere on • reported that
a picture show voncern had offered
$300.00 Per year for the use of the
Town Hall as a :pictore s,hoW. room
-This- was-tegarded 'es 'too low' and
wouldnot obe--eons idered
- • - -
--
-0.0-0—o
BORN •
Guisk-In, West Wawanosh, on Sun-
day, Man% 12, 1922, to Moo and
Mrs. ThOrim'i..Gueek a 'daughter; '
West Wawanoeh on.
-..-olVlarch..6tho-0192-2,--to • Mr. -and -Mos-
, Herb,. McQuilIin, a son. •.
Humphrei.-In WeSt WawanOsh, On
,Match 12th.,•i922, to Mr, and Mrs.
Humphrey, e,
Tuesday, Mar; 1.4th..
A very, pleasant social eyening wags
spent at K. •IltiacDonalds • last week
most of the youth of the 2nd, 4th Mid
Oth,being preeeot
• The weather prophets fer the *in-
fer of1921-22 .must. feel smelt air
'Jonah did when Ninev.elo wasrPOt des.
troyed as he predicted, •
'Mr. P. 'H. MacKenzie attended the
recent Libeial coninuition at Toronto
and took an active. part in the sel-
ection of the new leader. for the party •
in ,Onteride, He also spent some. time •
calling on friends, �n the way home. ••
• Mr; and Mrs, S.', Carnothan enter-
tairiecethete -many. frieude and. -neigh-
hors to a delightful "hose warming"
a, few evenings ago. The usual amuse-
ments for such an oceoeion,' were in-
dulged. in, and ample justice was done
to the viands.
, Your 'correspondent passed threngli
theivillage of St. Helena last ',Week
and its a.pearance zezeinded him very
forcehly of Goldsmith's Deserted Vil-
lage. Belfastalso is disappearing but
its great prototype across the Pond is •
Still flourishing. •o
• •
„
0-0
Gone from ns but not forgotten, •
NeVer shill thy Inemorjo fade, „
Sweetest thoughts shall Over 'Heger; •
Round the place Where • thou art.
In ad and loving nicnioiy of 8-t4i7
art- Russell Huston, who died Meech'
1664 ,1926. ` • • • •
-Sadly-missedby -Fatherollothers,
• , Sisters and nrothere.
Hatching Eggs for Sale
wth
noCKS;-- Biredote4raf
5 Cents Per -E-gg--
oc.F, $1.00 per 15 gga.,
EXHIBITION BARRED ROCKS
Both Cockerel and Pullet 1Vlating2. •
• Eggs fr_om these, $2.00 pet' 15, '
These are all headed bkonales 'of
exceptional laying strain, o
' -Satisfaction Gnoranteethoo-
• Special Prices-ou'Leige
• • ,• WO-lorAtILLER-,----
ek-
Lunow R.R. 2.- N. H, 2, 44 & 45
A• INION•lieOloralW
-nhcilee
• seed oats • for sale. Rues:. Middleton,
11. 6. Lecknow.
,
• %AUCTION. SALE
• .
Charles J. MeCartbo • lot .1, Con. ,
.an-Aueto. -- •
on Sate et Farm Sto-is- toed Imple-
ments on March 22ed ..Junneneing
• at one 'clock tom. Thete is a good
• list of Steck and a fine lot cif imple.
•
•
• '• -JOhn-FurviercAuctioneer •
Boys Shoes for
_e want, eve boy' in the _ c nutnun.'
it3r to be our friend So we are offering
special prices.in.-Boys! Fine-- Shoes', -and -
Work. Boots. ,
,
Boys. Heavy Sheba, sizes .1 td 5, at $3.50 ad $345. Tse are
. good, strong, lwell-made ehoes. Both' linee have toe-eAps.
Boys' Box. palf Bal„ solid .rubberr heel, Williione Make. Good
value at. $4,50." Our Price is $4.110A •
Youths' Grain Shoe, with *toe cap, at $2.78.
We have Men's Grob Work Shoes in black 41'4 tan, at $.5.00 pair,
'o0 •
'.:RATILVVELL...86 'TURNER: