HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-10-19, Page 8LIMENOW ,lUENTINIqie'`f`%ll�li iDAi. OCTORI i:1$t1t., i02, ..
'chis - is the month to secure your Falb needs. Stocks
are well assorted �o andprices-are.. -•
•
exceptionally reasonable.
•
•
.en's Rubber • .Boots
• See our stock in' -this line; ; Our, White Sole Rubber;.
Boo at $5,50 is one that has an excellentreputation
: � 4.7 :.'`'is' also` good
r. w.• ar. Our' Red Sole .Bia7at� F ,
value or the pirice
v+e :;a fine assoi'tna►ent of good heavy -weight
t very closeprices, 35,.•50, 60, and 75c.:
lame e te'- Bt nkets
• . #.
Best . u
tY And largest size, soft andfleecy at $3.25 a
pair. Pull size12-4 in good seconds,' heavy -weight, at
special tirice $2.75.a pair. 1,1-4 'Blankets, best quality
at•275apair.
co forters
Fancy': Sateen: Comforters in: good weight. and - pretty
,attern Sateens, : 60x79,at $3.25, .and size. '79x79 at
$ • °s specialvalues.
X5.75: .We co�me�nd these`as' ..,. .
Dress dS e r
..• Recewedthis week' two lines oSerge
s Very suitable
for Chifdren,s Dresses and Skirts.. We consider them . .:.
extra value ,-..•40-in.',Serge at 75c„ and splendid -weight
•45� 1 ch -a $i-.00. '
C11.EPE `in Black
°Also excellent quality'of CANTON Black„
at 3-.50 a • . ard.
'Navy,
a.' read� �
See three 'new lines of NAVY DUCHESS. ' SILK, a
.'s ecial'- purchase below. regular prices,• to sell at $2.00, ' -
•.$2,45,and $2.65 a yard.:
•
QCR& CO.
one No' 10 is at YQnr Service
ifor:Cash-ilie. Sell Cheaper "Tlyan -The Credit Stores
slo• s HOLE — a„�„�,,,., �imp ,� �s • POWHED•TOP:.• - -
s
RO M `
_ iit�ale
�.
® LOTS OF O
ll
r�
TILED' OR .
r►i • OR WOOD
'outfox auk CO
II
�t
• 1FlREeo �
MIRE WOOD
•••••.-1
'This i the, Queen of Ranges
Stewarts, . Ili •gh .,Oven Cabinet"
-_It. ;is the range that has taken the Canadian
market by storm.
There are --thirtisatisfie
v-ei<- y- d users; of this
range in Lucknow and Vicinity- „ --
We wili^be pleasedtoshowit to you, and explain
its many distinctive leatures over any, other range.
The Lucknow Uar4warle & CoaJ Co.
T$E.STQBE, ...TILAT ly1 YER•
_DIS•A PROII TB -
1 • 0110.6.~.M1.m6.i�+1--
•
NO'"10E• TO. CREDITORS -
/BATH OF Mt. 4011. PELLI1
ter. Jesepit Phillipa. tcf'the lith, Con
►sbtteldx died•' n Thursday 451 -104 •
Weak; ami *110 Huilpltal t Wingbam
/ithara ba had Paean' taken, to ha- ,Pp,
grated oil fu" a rupture vlhich;,had
given hila trellide- for home• One. Mr.
Phillipa" was b1 year*: of age and
lived cn the farm* with has• fathhr
by whore he will be greatly missed --
'The funeraal. • wase on Saturday to
Greenhill cemetery. •
•
K14c
(In;teuded' for last week)-
M'r.• Hora';tts McGuire is up• franc
Lorldoil for a .few dhys, _
•
• MreRobert Woods was a visitor at
Stanleir for the week -end..
Miss Colina,'Clark ° cvas home ori.
Drayton for the week -end,
Mrs.. Leitch, of Detroit, as a visitor
with her brother, Mr. Ned, Thous,
I s o Harper . is epe4ding a i fey+
wefts with, her sisters at Poit Stag
ley. •
Mr, and. Mrs, Ned Thorn and jean.
were visitors at. Fordwich on Scant-
.-W6NY M IIS^
4 -
, PirOty 'Wedding, at, Sitrltia`' °
. '
Oar Lady" of Mercy Church, p arnia;
was the ' 4ene-- pf a pretty autumn. -
'
Wedding on Tuesday,. Oct 10th, where,
Miss' Rerilena Griffin, of Detroit,
formerly.' of Kinte% Ont., bec nie the,
say. o
Mr, John Joynt had. the misforturte
to fall from an apple tree, spraining
his ankle. , •
• Mrs, • Jas. Durnin, returned home on
Friday from a two months', . trip' in
the Weak
:' • .
Mr, Wm. 1VLcQuillin .was at Embro
.last week as a ,judge of fiorses at the
Fair there. . •
• Mr. Geor a Anderson has 'returned
to Milton a ter a visit; with his• broth •
eis, Arch, and J. D,, here.
Messrs. Alex. Purvis and' Torrance
Anderson, are working with the Gov-
ernment dredge at Hent+all,
Miss Mary E. Salkeld, of Goderich.
spent the week -end with her sisters,
Mrs. Miller .and Mrs, Gordon.
The stork killed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald"McDonald on Sunday
and left a boy. Congratulations!
Mr. and Mrs. George ' Walker, of
East Wawanosh, were .visitors with
her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. W. J.
Hinnphrey,. on Sunday.
All the young people are invited -10
a 'Social under the auspices of the
Young People's' Bible .Class., to be held
in, the Presbyter an Church, on Mon-
• .day evening next.
Miss Gladys. Webli .underwent an
operation for, appendicitis' : in • Wing -
ham Hospital on Wednesdae, and is.
making favor-able'progress. Miss Car-
oline Webb'is substituting for her at
S. S,•,t!lo, 3,
In the matter of, the estate • of Neil
• McMillan .late of the Village of
Lucknoww in .the,; County` of Bruce,-
- -Refired-Farmer. Deceased, ' A
_ Notice is, hereby.: - given that •all•
persons , having anyclaims orde=
mandssagainst the late Neil McMillan,
'who died on or about the seventh day.
of Sentember 'A D. 1922. at the Vil-
a 1af':f+xicknow_in , the 'Oounnty; of
Bruce, are required to sendby post
prepaid or to. deliver to the under
'signed;executor~under the Will of the
Said Neil McMillan.` their•names and
addresses and full particulars in writ-
ing of •%their claims and•statements -of
their acounts and the nature' of the
,securities:-if-any.-held:'hy-'theen .dui
vvrified'by affidavit.., '
,And •take 'notice. i
"'And that • �af�ter :.the
fourth clay :_ate November -A D 1922,
the 'saidexecutor will proceed to dis-
tribute the assets of the said' deteas
--
ed among the persons entitled, thereto
having . regard only: to rthe claims -of
--which=heshall--then, have had notice
and that he. said execuor will not be
Iiable for the'_ said assets or any part
thereof to any person of who3e..Claim
he shall not then have received notice
This',notice is given pursuant to the
statute in that behalf, , ' .
Dated at Lucknow this fourth day.
of October A. D: 1922. , -
MalcolmMcMillan. Luoltnow; Ont, , •
1.9-1;0-5:00 • -Executor.
COAL PRICES AT KINCARDINE..
(Kiaicar:1'ne Reporter)
There have been many wild rumors
as to the'. price of goal. It has been
said that it wouid.•cost from $18 to $21
or $22 per tone In conversation with
Mr. `ilt, Burnside, The Reporter was
ikbtiared that it will be around $16,50
----o-o-o-- .
GODERICH ,
Simpson, of Toronto, an
the Granrl•4xange-Lodge of
erica, 'and field secretary
r, addressed the Orange-
men: and neighborhood
ening.` service m Keel --
Church. R., C.. McD'ermuy .-minis
x� Chirrch,, conducted -the
Prof.` Simpson pr!•aclied
sermon on "Struggles yin
t of- �Religions, .and,':Civil
n which he urged the ne-
more "backbone" .en the
otestants•in' general and
in . 'There -was 'a
goodlyturnout o members o
G.
182,: Brq..D; Sproule, master;:
the local 'ISreceptory of ''R�oyAY BIach
Knights,
Orange
Young Britons ons and
g
-the--lad#es' -lodge, the .last named
burn •Ben -
from Au
Strang, -Brethren ,
• lodges
milder and other surrounding
attended,:- Tie church was filled.
West Huronteachers; in:convet[t-
on here.`aast week, passed a resolut-
on asking' the 'education department
hoplace•.-only .Caii'adian histo•
ty_on-the_
•:urricuTum as a' subject for exam -
nation for the_ lower high school en-
prance' examination,, and British
'zistory� for the examinations in 'the.
lower forms of the
high school course.
dome_ of. pliler'�teachers thought
it would': a'•sad day to :eliminate
the study of Brutish history from they
• iouxseJeadiitg up�to highschaaLvcbrk.
I.t-•�vas..thought_.that:anthxs. wax many_
�Nould. never`• study our British history
ts,, it should be studied, Alt' agreed
that the course' as outlined now is too
'1e>tvy,' Another resolution condemmed
'he present hiithorized textbooks • ;in
Qanadian history and appointed a
•
• 1orrimittee: to p>i'e'sent,tiie case to the
�lepartm+ent;' of .education, `-A- third
�.esalutian. -asked the -department to
continue the superannuation allowance
�aid1'c ienciier to"liis-'ar'-l[e>i<�sart=
Learn to hide your aeries acid ,sans
Nader"" pleasent etraiee; no one canes
to hear whether you have Headaches,
?araebes or'rheanratiem,
Learn oto• meet yo tr friends with s
;male; a good, haw- man ,Or Women
13 always wel,,etsne, but the dyspeptic
'a not wa,tnt anywhere.
tun x•531 ,pais t ,opgh tete world
t co Aby t,00,4 th 4g,; a reforo
hat you east ro' Or : y iSiZdM.eee .tx":ttt
GrC n eh 'to'. * y' ',i 1 . g'
ion had .i antes d 6t. 'Mitt; 4o p- t e•
Rev; Dr,
cif lcet of
British Ant
of the order,
men, of Goderich
evening
Church, Re
ter id ,Kno
service, •and
a vigorous•
the -Inter -es
Liberfy,"' i
cessity of
hart of Pr
Orangeman
f theb f'
fl
-ter in life as. long as,she lived if he,
should die, before herr. is .was con-
sidered to; be only "a ciasoncible re-
-west, as the survivor ply be an
nvalid. or'dependent upon Isgmeone's
ehatity,.y
bride of Mr. Joseph Griffins. of Sarliia,,
formerly of Goderich,. The • bride
looked charming lu-a taupe ma,evelle,
enit with fox trimming% and Sat to
hatch, carrying American beatuy
De -
togas end ma�iderr hair fern,. while the
bridesmaid, Miss Idel Griffin, of De-
troi:t, was daintily .,attired in blue -
panvellaine with beaver trimmings,
and .carried. Ophelia-• rosea with baby
'!,heath and fora,' he groom, was at- •
tended by his. brother: Jack, of Guelph:
The groom's favour`=to the bride was
ayheaded bag;t • to the • bridesmaid a
Jack onyx,'ring With 'a diamond set-
gig, and to the groomsman a • silver
nen and pencil set, Mrs La Forge'
presided at the organ while appropri-
ate' solos were ably, rendered,. After
the ceremony 8 sumptuous wedding
dinner- was • partaken of at the
"Patricia. Cafe". The happy couple
left onthe afternoon tra'n'for Buf-
falo and Niagara Falls. The young
couple were the •xecipionts of many
useful and beautiful gifts, They will
reside at 138 Forsythe Ave. Sarnia,
to 'which home- .,the best wishes ,of a
host . of friends attend them. The
Out of town' guests were Mr and •Mrs.
J. S, «ritfin; Kintail; Mrs. R. McKin-
non and • Monica, of Parkhill; 'Miss.
;Edith and Emily Griffin, of Goderic`h;'
Mr. J. Griffin and Miss. Marion
O'Rourke, of Guelph, 'Mr. and Mrs.
"E. T. Perry and Genevieve, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Kilian and Miss Idel Griffin'
• all of Detroit and Mr, and Mrs, T
J. Lannon, of Ashfield,
'EYE BADLY INJURED
EIGHTH' CON KINLOSSS
Wednesday. Oct• • 18th;
Miss Pheabe -Cafigrani , spent -tFie
s e, k end"•••under The parental roof:
Mr. jos. Culbert and :Mi's Elizabeth
visited relatives in.Kinnardine
eentl;.
I. 'Mr, W. Johnston and son Elliot
are- busy cutting wood in 'Greenock
this week. •
i..
Many - fanners are drawing -their
+-apples to the evaporator these days:
Inc orchards having More 'thdn'need-
ed for-home....use; .
Wni.. MicPhersdn. 10th Con•' is bas
haul n r-- -ood- Ao--ltinley�•-�these-days_
O to the scaitvity of coal. 'many
+• aic' burring Wood .far fuel: `
Mr Wm. Statters and nits • Anni'
rnc�tr,'ed '•to Ethel last Thursday and.
a:tended. 'the Ei *orth League ant
Sancta + School Convention: there.
Onee snore the' toot'of the whistlf
"s hoard. arid the threshers are again
n n;ur midst. Farmerk fearing winter
-bv-• near' at -hand are : anxious fe'
ha a the grain threshed. '
' 3,Ve are very sorry'td hear of M'
. Th Henry. a ..former Hoiyrvod man
hutnow a resident of Rinlev. 'having
at • the present time, ' Mr. Ellis, the the misfortune to have his fingers so
fuel eotitrollccr; has gene into prices in badly crushed and hurt. an his phot,
ins, mill, that they had to be , r
Maniautat-
'
al parts of 'the province. Kincardine ed iiedify: had a like melsfar-
trine 'sot, e ...years ago arid' lost one
freight rates, are 81,30•`per ton higher fintper Now with losing the aenaain
than'Toronto aYncl $1,10• per ton higher 'tip fnrers, his hand, is isnlecd balls'
' p 5 •cri»nled,
than 'London where coal is,;ilclvartis.;cl
at• $18 per ton, It looks as if the 0:11.0•„t this sentence: "1 ayn so tor.
local 'dealers are giving the public• a ? v,” said the man to his wife's moth
•
square deal.
•
or "I, had hoped „+o'u could stay with
ub all'vvinter,
Barrie 'Mackenzie, a 14 -year old lad
from Bruce Township who was•atten-
ding Kincardine High School met with
a peculiar , and. painful 'accident . re-
cently. He was on the play, ground
With a bat in his hands;.'when another
lad tossed a glass bottle towards him.
ssthough it were a ball. Barrie hit.
'he, . bottle -smashing it into Small
framents.' A'emall piece of the ;flying
glass struck him on. the eye ball,
penetrating to such a depth that there
is ,danger that the sight may be• ' lost.
Or neglect It,
•
•
for:
. ATUkDA
c • e.
•`I'll IS. _ EEK 'ONLY
201 .-..C. diff every Hat
. . in. the Store •
All Fancy Stamped. Linens Will.
Also •'Be; -o0 .Sate at 20 p.c.:off.
EXTRA •SP'ECCAL I
50 only 16• nch ` Tan or White
Centres, 8c.�or.2`for 35c,
- Ment a ., 1 ,
HILLIADD'S. •STORES
L UCKNUW.
VICTIMS OF NORTHERN FIRE
• Fred : Kirstine, -formerly of , South.
Line, . Brant Township,, who has been
farming "about three miles west Of
Haileybury; for the past twenty-eight
years, 'lost, all his' buildings, •imple-
ments and 'most 'of his live stock in
the terrific fire which .swept over that
section two weeks -ago, and which
resulted' in theentire' wiping•out of
the. town of Haileylury and neigh-
boring villages.' with an estiinatetI
de it, list of 47. kr, Kirstine and his
a mother' Mrs.. Andrew Kirstine,
,saved themselves by crouching in the
centre of a large potato' patch, and
beating out the, flames immediately
near them with a wet blanket. Out-
side of being almost suffocated and
blinded by •the smoke these eseaped
unhurt,.. Amongst the ' buildings lost
was a large newbarn that Mr. Kik-
Stine had finished erecting only a few
weeks'ago. Williaii Crani, also for-
merly of. -Brant, who ltvtj •across the
road', from ,Kirstine, was bereft too
of all his belongings, while another
old Brant. boy., Mr. Sam Craig, was •
fortunate enough to save his .build-
ings . although : h'is farm was only a
short distance front the other.•
LOCAL MARKETS
4Eggs p .. 35c.
Butter 251-30c.
Hog... -1$9.75 •
.
Wheat 05--96c,
Oats - c
Peas .. $1.25.
Barley .......... ... 50c. •
FALL' poop..5_ AT gpRic.E.s: ' THAT 1YI EAN
Plain Pink Flannelette.. for cliildren's'wear,'nice heevy°quality.. • .. • •':25c. a yard
36 -Inch Striped Flannelette, light colors suitable for .quilt linipgs, nightgowns. etc., Spec
ial • ' • '...a .22*i.a.yardl
Cotton Comforters, size 72x72,. :filled with a :good quality. cotton, covered with_ very pretty
Chintz; Special'
$2:95. each '..
' No, 535 All -Woo
1 Ca shmere Hese for'
ose Ladies
mes� ` eda-and�S e�-•ui
,-__,_sg _.in.Bia.ck,a�ies poi+g , ad
by Mercury Mills, which is q guarantee of quality, -sizes 8'/2 to 10, Special $1,00 pair
•
M en,
s Wintgr.-wet ht Under Shirts, -good :heavy w
ool-with a small percentage of' cotton, •,'
nixes 40, 42, and 44 only. special , , , , , ,$1 OW each
See the line of heavy, all -wool Underwear for men, at. .. $1,50 per 'garment
All -wool Blanket. Cloth. for Children's Coats, colors' Red;',Brown, Pekin Blue and Whit,
54 inches wide,. at .., .....,.. ..:.. .._..... • $2,25 a yard.':
• Ladies' Winter -weight underwear,• natural or'white. Vests "hale long sleeves, and drawers
are ankle'—.J.—. Sheets? i_rto 98c, each '
Grain. Sags, eitra heavy, doable -thread 'bags at, . ... .. ,.: $6,25 •'per dozen.
-Boos' all wool- Tweed Trousers, sizes 2Gto.35_Alse _Nan:.Irish _Serge __Tr-._ouger4,-. '
, Special 'in Black Silk. Canton Crepe, beautiful quality, at
Men's Black Winter -weight Caps with insideeitr 1)2;4 E' peeiai=ii'r;ce
$3.50•�per yard ,
.$2.25.
lien's heavy' Black Denim Smocks lined.wfith .heavy grey flat Plelctte;" Special
"Craftana," the all -woos CashleAre k. :Ott►+ ,.:%►lacic•-�aerlyt--especial •s 777'. .7.11';110
sit
the. Table of `` s >and• Boys tJnderwear
at Special'' Prices to Cle4r
en4s
leisure
Stills:
.. •-- r-gs
The Right
Place
to Buy
Ladies'
Coats
,,•.,-760.7-
woe