HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-10-23, Page 4Ineorporated: j85,, =-
APITAL • ' $4'000 000
ISAlti90,POP6:
Or1k.‘2,0,-;*# Nctir*s
r41
'vv
§heuld, ,notrbe'..ief,t birig-aretind the.
eitise;:e4Cii•„`locked tt o hidde)
DePOSiteCin "...13aVings 'Accotint
•Melsona Bands: it is Safe„ earns 'interest
and,
131D, MAAcij3R •13RANCH
McORMK. DEERING' CO;:-
' *
Spreaders, - Mowers, Hay Rakes, Hay .Tedders; Hay
Loaders, G.,rdirik-:ind Coin Binders. •
NTEMAN',;'.WILKINSON
Wilkinson Plows, Seuffiers and Barrows.
ROST'..STEEL & WIRE "CO,: -
'NO, 9. Coiled'Wire •4 -Point Barb, Gates and: Woven
-Fence -and- Staples, all Galvanized: '
'
See our our high. 'grade Rialtos before bliying..
For Sale At
E:W'S9. LUCKNOW.
eafort
reamery,
-"CREAMBity3,KG STATION.
Iijghtest cash, prices paid for
ream and. Eggs,. We, guarantee .
-service and satisfaction to all our
PtTOfl$
•
ielnit a -trial,a1:d jet- us 'Prove
•
ti aren.Werth*While
market..
ecil- Mullin
r. Luciplow Branch
Phone 63.
Luckiow,
Phone 7
Ingham' -
hone, 256 7
,
onumen a ork!
LUCKNOW and WINGHAM
,
Ras the largest antl most complete
stock in the, moat beautiful designs
to choose fronton •1•„,•
Marble, Seotc, 11,, Swedish aur Can:
ia tan Granites°
ytre;Mahe a• specialty of Family
Monuments Intl in •
e your Inspire-
Insetiptions 'Neatly', Carefully and
Promptly Dane.
' See eis before Placing 'your Order.
••- //ouglas Bros. , R. A. Spottou
•
Luchnovt,
Thieknow L. 0. L.. No. 428 meets In
their' lodge room eery 0 second Tues-
day of the month0 at 8 o'clock p.m:
• WM.. H. M. Parker; Rec. Seesi.. Wm.
, .
MEETtNG, AT KINLOUGH
'A meeting •in the interest ef the
""Ontatio"Temperarice•.Aet" was"held
• in the , Orange Hall, -Kinlough , on
" 'Wednesday evening the 15th.'" There
Wednesday,
Nvas 'a , Ve '•-Ce audience abeut, one
',half hein ' : Mr. Mesgreve Ex-,
. P. P.f. ''' , 'te thief speaker, He
'4111olfe for: considerable over an hour,
-.---,the:aildiericgiiiirie..the_heitz...ofSatten,..
' thin, i4.tt Musgrove 'la' no: long ,\ eA
• youn;rnitn. He taught school \lc,r
32 Yeats`'Vas lear e in the•-tov. .:•.of
--,'..Witigham;,10..served :a term •O
P. --a man of splendid judgment aid
. vett Sense. Every one wen+ liwne
seeniingly well pleased '.:;tntl •g, .. :.;
that: the... O. T...A. IY,:as..,one, t! *, '. he
1. best acts we ever 1 .. '1`.1 'e was.al-
so local talent whirr.) - 0 'cry math
O 'Iiiiliretialited: A•C,....:(. 6...1, was taken
, .$0.4100 with almost -44(1.'0k taken`
' in .the !Presbyteriitt churr °, 'nitikes
Otoar $46,00 to go towards the $100;60
'Slatted to .t1i1656 Towriallip. , •-
97o-----7 \ .
in Y a in ' d00 enjoy ej solopi
THOSE.BATHING GIRLS ON
AUTO WINDSHIELDS
(From the Rochester -Herald)
Somewhere sometime a motorist
picked up, a pester with a bathing
gr1 onit Probably; this w,as an ad-
vertisement Of 3 summer .resort. He
stuck. the poster on, his 'windshield
and Went his way: SoMewhere, some-
time, he passed aniinble mind ,alicl°
the ninahle .mind saw"the.bathing gird
sticker and. , had an idea, The 'nimble
mind imniediately had printed thous-
inflaof the,,bething girl ,stickerS and
O put. them on sale' wherever MOtoristt.
•. •
piissedr'
Inimediately the:roads of the.conn-
try •liecame -precessions of, •°befitting
girls 'that ,°, adorned the windshields
and •back WindOws of ;eOuntless'aute:-'.
mobiles, Then some ether' •• nimble.
.raind With a greater sense ,of humor
'than the first nlarible mind devised.
.„ .
,another bathing girl of great cerrial-
:ente, instead el the lim grace of the;,,
first bathing, girl. ,Irruinediatelyi all
the automobiles., that heretofore had
been.: decorated withslim bathing
became ,adorned with bathing
girls of, extreme -Corpulence.
"The. season is not yetover and if
the bathing girls,keep on, growing in
size it May be 'necessary t� eall
speciai Session. °of the legislature to
-pegs 'a law -.t� forbid motorists "ob-
scuring their.- vision by pasting' bath-
ing:girls' •in placei needful to see
threngh. , •• .
•
,The Whole, hathine.girl :craze and
its spread is typical of preeent-daY
America . where vi,ve 'haven't become
dangerously saiceptible t� .hand -me
ideas and eeconcl-hand ingenu-
ity
;manipulators of .public
Opinion exploit the herd instinct in 'es
We 'ear, popular 'opinions, 'exactly
as we adorn our cars with
This is the age of standardiza-
tion and cpientity.prOductfon: ana .we
_arepro.tidest . of all- of •the
ized • American. • *The in et.; \V start
and 'foster popular ac either mental
or•of the Mote concrete bathing girl
tyne,),invariablY,: have something to
gain thereby: • .
Thinking for oneself has: become
almost a "leSt . 'art ,in America
Peate...a..bathing'''-girl'''''orr-eur quantal -
windshields and " let it goat that.
Obscured rinental windshields, ;arc hi
the• way of becoming 'a national,trien-
0- -•
• HEAVY' LOSS TO 'FARMER',
The 'big barn on the farm of
JOhn Rettinger.....,near Formosa is
:destroyed. by•lire on Sunday Oct. 12th'
With heavy Joss: 'MI'S. Rettinger
whose hbaband. was. killed; tWO "SteaTs
a,i.2.13 When a gravel' pit caved' in,has'
had the farm rarita•to her brother,
:iti-la*; •Mr: Michael. • Rettinger. At.
the • time of the fire two children
smoke and ran to the phone to • give
the alarm, .Wheti they retutzied the
b1iilding.iwasapiss:.of ,flaines. • T,he-
,bank "htirti;,,
contained• the entire. crop 150
res, 's well'eS 1;00,0 litiellela of old
grain and a lot ef seed inj,clpng-
ing
to...Mr: The'
Stock was. all, out at the time, ,excePt
the, pigs' Which iutdeeded. in escap-
ing
-,
frein thp Piggery. Neighbors ;say -
e d•a-driving shed ',from 'the. :flatneilY°
'knockingan end* off it and deltiging
It With water. The insuranee on :barn
Was $2,090, and $20O0. on the eon -
lents, ""-bri.th 'in the Formosa Fire
'Init. Co, In eaelj. caSe" tile JOSS Wail
only, al4ou4 halt PoVered by th�
0 1410 tligAxth1n4 hint)* inpanpfL, ,
ov. v • •44,va...1
.44.474 -
1
O.WINEL
"ME r.:dcKNOW spITIMEt," TITUJISDAY, CiOTOD1.4 Oa, 1924
.0000,
TILVIASDAY, OCTOBER 240., 1924
.THg PLErgpcvrE cAmpAiON
re -
O Experienced political canipaigners
Sa7/ that the -Outcome a an 'election,
so far aS tha, intentions of the elec..
tors are ceneernedv.ia.deciled four or
AaY$ InfOTt/W .•riturrilt140;-,01the t
O 14i lot$ takes
In the case of a elese election this
may not be literally true, fints,douht.
less, a few electors will -change their.
intention within the 'last few days,
or ,hours. But there will be changes
,poth ways and these will net affect
the outcome. Sq it May be assumed
that the dietdm of the .experienced
. .
campaigners, as', stated. above, za..auo-
stantially'true. If so, the outcome of
O the plebiscite, vote on ;Oct.• 23rd . is
determined before this, is written,
The.0 campaign.; hasbeen waged
with a. good i deal, of Nigel on both
sides.' Tons of literature have been,
distributed, 'and a lot la money lias
been .exPe-rided in newspaper adver-
tising. A great deal of platform
work has been . demi' in the interests
of the. Ontario TeMperande 4ct party
the .Moderation -League or
"Wets" •have confined themselves
• largely ',boards, circulars \indi
the; newspapers
'
During the campaign if has been
brought out, that :the campaigns' in
4he interesta of government sale in
O Ontario „and :the iWestern 'provinces
have been largely:, financed ,hy the
wine and whiskey manufacturers
France, and we may assume by 'those
In, like buSinees• in great' Britain and,
Ireland, To , theSe it ;was a businesi
O proposition -La 'Matter of opening. up,
- •
a new market. It.WaS 'aii investment.
They expected to g� their fnekleY
baelc. If reports ."are true they , are
'getting; it back With °Much 0 interest
from" Manitoba and British Columbia.
f`dry" or prolithAion party had
to rely, forcampaign' .finds qiipori the
liberalily of these 'interested in the
cause from -Unselfish Or at:in'y
unbusiness . inotives Theii 'funds
have been, made up from the :sinall
contributions a individual workers.
rr. It, is said: that the automobile has
been 3 big' consideration with the
electors, ' and that in theevent of a
"dry" victory,jtO may he largely ,cre-
dited. with .the , outcome. Few like. the
prospect of our ,being fre-
quented' with automobiles driven ° by
bYen slightly Under the influ-
ence of liquOr One:. may well assuitie
that this consideration will count ler
mach with the woinen voters
It was at. ,first said that all the
bootleggers would vote to maintain
the present Teninefaince.Aet 'becausp
it made 'their business, while, under,
gOvern:inent ,0 sale their business
would be gone This'proapeet, hOW-
ever, •has. Peeiime unlikely :.isince it
was Jearneci..iliat where government
control :prevails', 'bootlegging °flour-
ishes to a.:rnuch ogreaterextent than
it; &ma' in Ontario.,
'In loealities Owhere' there has beeii
much violation of th,e• 0. T. A. folk
.whq desire more ..temperate -condi-
Otions Were at'[first openly in fel:* Of.
O :government control beeanie,:• they
hoped. it would result in less drunk-
enness; and, lawlessness' •than -they
had .been 'alperiencing. The promise
of irernier . Ferguson and the assur-
_
ance of Attorney: General
tflat, in :the event: of a pronounce -
merit by he electOrs in favor of the
pre -Off -Net, the AW -Would be stren-
A! CHICAGO DAILY ON
, e T4E' GENILE ::PAINCX
' ,--,------,- " '....-----;
, r A few. weeks .ago'wo;hid so
thing ' to say, about the 00 popularit)
„.if the pririce of Wales, in the. United
States -,and We wninlered if it. were
really So that fie Was getting all the
complimentary attention.,that we
were being tel. about. -
, Here, is what one of the big Chic -
aro "daily Int,Pera.....had• Ito, ,s'ay,f9lla-AY-,
ingr che'' reee-W-Vieit 'of Me' -Prince to
rthat g. .. Y. 0•
The Prince Passea
EdWar4 Albert,. prince of Waela, or
•plain Ir)avid Windsor„ as he Chooses
to I.:e knovvn 7.dUring '11's ..° American
travels,. as', visited Chieago and. de -
I
parted„ ccording to all accounts;- a
-pleaieci and ploWng guest. Every -
'where e went about the -city he was,
greeted by cheering thousands, whose
vvekokning' shouts he graciously ac-.
knowledged. Iie was shown through
and .witS yes*. , entertained by ‘ that
great Chicago institution,: ,the 5tOck-
yards, which probably not -One Chic--
agean in five 'ever saw. He wen+
throu h a rather dull formal pre -
f
grain , welcome and entertainment
wit ,eXPressioris• of 'intelligent inter-
h(5
est, and in theeveping daneed. With
smile of -the pretty girls who were
fortunate enough to be asked to inee
him. ' .
: Through all of his ,short stay in
Chicago the most notable thing about
him seems to have been his impreg-
nable good nature. Of„,that he 'evid-
ently has an, inexhaustible store. If
he.. -had pot. and 'with' it a fair Sense
of hinter, he eOuld, hardly escape Be-
ing utterl-.speiled, or bored ,to dia,
.,,'traction by • the. adulation that
\ heaped upon him constantly , by men
and'women, eld,,ancl young -.L -far more
. , . ....
:apparently; in supposedly :democratic
, America than tn. his own dand. .
Poi. Oat, of regime the explanation
ie - obvioits. In the -^ old world' there
are manyi More nrinces than thrones
for them to sit on1, in the new WOrld
„a prince is a „rarity. And. in the case
Of Wales :there is. . a 'roam/Ice quite'
dist'net from that . with tWhich the
story books "-invest .all,princeS. ,He
marched off to the war as n !young:.
stet when lid.:might easily. .have re-
inained.at :home, saw all the fighting
the British ' authorities wo‘ihI let- him
see ,and'. behaved. 'himself ' quite ' as a
young prince phopld, And since the
armistice he has. participated in 'the
sf+et.ts. and the '• public' 131e of , Great
Britain in% way that has made -hint
easily the . Most' nonnlar man in. th'e
. British. isles. , • •, 0•' ,('''
,In short., he has been what net onlk
• Britehs and Americans hut • all the
. .
world' loves -'-a 0 good sport.. '' ...,;., •
. He was a ivelgonte, because an ex-
-tremely amiable"; .visitor. and 'the un
official representative 'of a great and
friendly people. • •
--o-o-o- -,--.
•GODERICII
In reporting the match, The BM."'
3.el- posthad the following: to ay0
here sqme real 'Old, ;tiraeta. PO:
vale, /30. 'years of 1,1ge;' and rew
melpson, Jamestpwn, 0 twhOse tfl le
81. All were flUe2their day..i.fied plOwiair.in
bOVIO.th14.i4t?:!!0;lnialollte4h4' nnarefreshment
d., tp
e
day".
•
.14°Y"trg
ta.aiOias 1,vre
were' Pot Jarge, hut entries were Were mini:-
ereus 'and excefl�ijt work ;done, Ant:.
prig-. the plo.winen of those days. were:
(Black- Sancly).,ForsYth and his 'ton
Tom: 'Thos.' 111.2LauChlin, 'senior' end
jimierr,-AiraTi.'Allarai, :Alex McKer-
cher, • Hiram .White, 7 Jno,
Peter and. Aaron icelfer. ,and :many
other§ •, Thr , went into- it for the
love: of the' cause, , '
To olloi.* the difference,
of times ata ploWing..inetch ever , 4Q
years .age on the liryans fferni, (Own
th Hingston'property) Thos. Hall a
Brussels hotelkeeper; diSpensed beer
and .ScnizethingStrongerSo it is1 said
on the grounds, and some of :those
whO took • part. in this Program went
here quite. tipsy.. • • • •'
O 'I'here:Were about. 400 IneMbership
tickets sold' this 'year, by: the Associa4
They onlY cost '25 cis; eacl3°.4e.
wet°. n�t expensive. • •
It ,was a 'ffit'r start, 'for the -new or-
ganatipn
•
and atIgurs, well. for .192.
aAdains,iwhhPecirl: cies .of President enthusiasticPresi entAllan
A§sotiation•Wai regret-
,
ted. He had been on the sick Rat •and
not; Ole 'to, ;attend... , ,
O 7 %Fiiday was a 'great'clity "iuld
aequaintance" 'and inany e retrospect
wie'',"ineOrder People from all
°obits of the compass :Met' and ..ehat-
ted over days, gone by. •
O There: was 3.',g9od 'attendance ,of
adies, who .enjoyedthe' afternoen. It
was A , j.6113i good::: natured • cretwd.
Automobiles were. there ,bY. the
Prizes awarded is ,f011ows:-
• in. sed-Aleirc-,AlVIrt-
T<erch,„,' :WrOxeter;
Dunbar's special in this eirent. Alex
McDon-
ald,• Morris,
s )(1,,ifetal'• Purpose, , Wooden handled
in •, sod -George :, C. McDOnald:
.mr.' McDonald ; also the- Fred
Minter special in thi§. Class: •
'P1owrng,' TOUnz: then •from 19 to '25
.y.eats• age="Vv.'itson .Brown, Grey;
Grey;
Chester'iintu1, Morris: Mr. Rintoul
ettnii tt he this:
„ . ,
Plowing .for 'bey: -niider-19 -sbd
O --William' ,Mitehell, MOleeWetql. He
also won 'the' J. Logan speeial in thi
boys under 16, .in stubble
-Jack Cameron ; ,:dranbreok; 'Walter
W6od;Hotvick;' 0 •' Morris.
-.Jeck ,Cameton won the, 11. L. Seek -
Son special in this" class. •
Single furrow tiding' plow, in and
• . alio :won
the George . Manners.,special in this
.Traetbri-Sylye.ster 'Fox; Brussels,,
• .• , „
Harr'McCuteheorr Morris•Mr. -Mc-
Ilt6Ci44;°;inn:IYth6in-the Earl Cinniiigham'a
case the speeial bein
open" to far err. only. ---- ,
. ; illness: ',president • 'A
'Adams nable to attend , brit :the
.other officer aftertheit
, •
num-
erous first Class style and
the.°PloWing'.-Match was a.fine start
tintiation_of-this-Impert•
...Mt' work hi the:years to:come. It . is
officered. as olloWs1.2 Tpreahlent, A.
crana§';:' vie • Presidezyt, R. L. .Mc-,
Donald; Els on •. Cardiff; Sec.-Treas.;
supp'orted by a long list of Directors
' HOLYROOD
•
•
gthened and better enforced than'. It
,has been, together with the unfavor-
able repOrtS.7 from Mani toha , arid.
British Columbia, no :doubt has ,in-
duced Many, of these to Vote against
gOveynnient Sale. ' • • •
At the ,close of the: Catripaign ' it
Considerattons-Such$
ae 'those :det forth, have Started a,
strong current of 'opinion in favor of
maintaining prohibition, but whether
er,rietithisi.ivill,..be:,,snfficientl-to offset
the wet vote of the Cities and Of the
peeniel. hy-. Eurepeans. -and,
their 'first generation decendantS, on -
a 'count , bf the ballots' can tell.
The value which, as ". a •:businesis
enterprise; _the
and others who 'hope to'make money
out of the restored traffic, place; up-
on a re -opened Ontario is ,siiggeet;.
ed by Ole .faet::plat while revision of
Abe, 'voter Lists was ander Way, the
O M�dratioi League' had a lawyer'
attend ach-Conit,:for, the: purpose,
nting-the-placing--Of-possible-
'`-dry" v terp on the lists. A Conser-
• vative 0etnate of the 'cost of this
.procedure: is '$5,000 iPer.day These:,
laviYers,'•by takine• tAdvantage,"of -un-
important • technitalities denbiless
prevented the listing of many thou-
aand electors, ,' • ! • !
ThisMay "h dcidiit Net&
in the ,outeotrie; in •which event the
financiers of the Moderation League
will soon recoup themselves for the
ottM otts- expenditure.' ''. its busirieSti
'with them,,
, .
•
One trouble with the wOrld that.
a ziaess .is never fntal.
mot01## 4411 49 .11'4' factor 4-04 400
* .041. '
TrocIPetlflY Yoirniim for liber; aotY se ;WO As won '04 telq\
Wordi has' been received -Of the
3uOiten death in Vancouver of Ches-
ter M. Elliott; a weli=known Goder-
,, •
i Cr' boy, third ,son' Of Mr. and
M. Elliott 'Afr.Elliett w'as Manager
Of the Alberta wheat Pool. with head-
quarters at Calgary and Was On a
visit to the coast when 'stricken with
a fatal: heart seizure. He was 33
:veers' old.' and is. 'survived- by, wi-
O cloW,, formerly Miss Olive JOy Tald.
-and an infant 'daughter at their home
in Calgary. The funeral will nrob•
ably be -held here:' ,
-Chester--Elliott-,was horn -in Goder-
ich in '1891 and attended school: here:
On graduating from the commereia
department •of the• collegiate, hevt•res
fer.sOme time employed in the Sterl=
jng Bank at Gederich.° Later be went.
,to the Winnipeg office of the, West-
ern Canada Flour ,IVIills doinpaity
and af texwards was -in anager of.. the,.
coMpany'S branch office 'at. Vancouv-
er and. calgary.. He .went from :there
, the 'Alberta • Fanners' di$Opera-
tive.EleVatOtc-CoMpany as _Jcommis-
sion Manager and when the' present
heata•PaPsoulmfe6dthe r All); f?o
taat v7tstri.e°nrftga neried he 7
:"The kite Mr. Elliot' is surVivel 'by
his' Parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. k
M
t ott' and one sister, Ivy, of. Goder-
Thh ("WillianCE:Ittill-Thintias- R., bro=
thers; London„ and another bro-
ther, G, R. ,Elliott, in LosAngeles. •
—o o -o
O U
K. RON COUNTY PLOWING
MATCH
,
_
• The. Huron. Counti-Plavv.inatil
So!iatien,. organized .thi§ ,year;., held
`te •Plovving match On -Harvey Bryan's
,BrUSiels,-ton
'Oetaber,10th. The day Was. fine,..itid
the. ,everit toved a great, attraction
the .creoWd • being estimated 'at 5,000.
There.. Weye_itundtede= of a4ctiriebiles,
iliat'.'ilie";::-6-Ciibit----tesoitiblee'•-••a-
village fall fair, 'The untribet �f en-,
i0ea --ink the . conteats.. were '..titthet
disaPpOitiiing; • as • of 0. hlte ,years.
young 1E0111(114 d� not take the Barrie'
pride in 4gOod, plowing that young
ten .ef Yoata ago did. The work;
done, 'her(vnYet,' "W:at, regarded AS of
MA order nd a greater riuniber. , of,
entrtta is Omeeted teia Year, thate
V 0,
1
Carpenter ,Lork is the order of the
. . . ,.
lay. We twonder why they ,are build-
ing an addition to, the ,houie. at _the
corner, ,„,Beware.Jackl This. ia.„ leap
Miss: Frances. Moffat -,O1- Wingham
-Srient the wee,k end with Mrs. .Almer
Ackert. •, ,,•1 •, •
-1
.." The :`Anniversary services ;held at
„fiolytood li1 a Sunday Were, Veil at -
',ended. ,• .Rev.' 'Mr.' 'MaeVilliarns, of
'Kinlough, had charge of • both. ser-
vices: His text for the evening
dhristianify the World Over.", Both
mpr.ls ive~e 'very ably delivered.
The nuiSiC by: the Clark's . quartette
!sae- vxy-- \ much, eyijOed ; - 1.1iintk. Iva-
-Har-rison"sles,....were -)w.el Liendired.
at both setts. , -
I. •
Miss Jeanet“,e Robertson ,ef Wing -
_barn .;:Visited, MiS •Pearl .dongram,,oy-,
er ' the . week -.'end. „ „ " ' :' • .
j• , ,
Mrs. ,Charfie B ylding• of ,Regina
Who was Called hOme, due . to'the iii
O neaS; of ber father visited'. her., brother
....mr.;_trzite 'Aekert_on _Runstay.
'
Mrs. Ernie. Ackert entertained a
1
,nUmber of 0 her friends 'oyi, Monday;
evening' , i •-; '' •'' - • - ' - - •
••.• °°!
Miss Mary Eadie �f Glenannan
h returnecl bonne, after' vislting her
brother NItibill,,Fadie, ' •
fvrrs3 . Rae eel Ctilbert Wiro flaw been
with ito 4uillitst4. .Mri. ,1311.1 Eadisp,
to, the peat‘ tWo. ‘vealci hal rsturnod
homes • 1
. -
immmi:15;mim'amasiw
FRONT. 44DWAR
WITH THE COOL onL;tiy EygNiNgs 'fit it E AND 0:N E
'YET. TPX A NEW :PER 4BefloN .'01VI; PRATER.' • PEZ• F'7-•
FECTION•0114- 'HEATERS BUILT' 1,4) -GIVE • '11EAT Mir
• THE rtiDomFuL.- 'THAT IN A WORD, Dsi.',Rivgs TgEnt
•puTtpcF.E, amgy: CAN EN' USED IN ANY ROOM IN • THE
O sious,E; LY.G-1.1T AND PORTABLE, ,EASY TO MOVE ABOUT.
' wg.nA.yg 'num, OUR PRIcg. IS RIGHT;
• ,
•Stoves and Heaters
'
IF YOIJ ARE-THIN,KING I:TROIA:SING A STOVE
OR HEATER; .01‘SULT IIS BEFORE,11U1ANG, YOU WILL •
FIND ,01.T.R. •STOCK COMPLETE AND/PRICE min! HAPPY
THOUGHT STOVES AND . HEATERS WE frAvE INSTOCIC.
HAVE YOU 'SEEN, THE HAPPY THOUGHT "C OS Y.
HOME" QUEBEC, BURNS HARD COAL, SOFT COAL OR.
A 21.:INCH STICK OF WOODA QUEBEC S'T 0 VIE 'VVITII
. ALL THE FEATURES OF A RANGE=
'RIFLES- AND SHOT GUNS.. --WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK. , • AMMUNITION, A'LL CALIBRES. HAVE Y 0 U
TRIED' THE 'WESTERN FIELD suPER N? • IT WILL PAY
YOU TO TRY A FEW AND BE CONVINCED=
• .
LIMITED NUMBER OF YELLOW AND BLUE ,pu, LB
•POTS, .AT 2.5c. EACH. '
Fresh Car of Cement justArrived
O plione:
Hardware
Lucknow.
I
Plumbing insmithing
/•
imemm•tommiNW
z;Ort.
,
A largenuinber from Zion were: at
CreWe, Anniyersary Services, on
day' evening. ladt: • •'
John ' dhamniOn • of Kincardine
spent Stinday With hiS'•,'•sister Mrs. M.
L. Gardner:
O With 'regret' we report'. Othe death
,
Of Mr Robert ;Reid of ' Goderich
which occurred ori 'Friday last; the
-late Mr Reid was a repident, and .old
pioneer at Zion for many years be-
.eere_ he moved to a farm near Au-
burn and •Jater retired ' to • Goderich
where he dwas .residing•at the time Of
his.
•eath. . • .
.. . . • •.• ,
O '0 Mr; and „Mrs. J. Craig of.. Si..
Agustine-,• • ,alse Mr: and Mrs.• . Pick
',Gardner ,of- ZiOn, Spent, Sunday; with
. _
Mrs. W. T. Gardner.
Mr. , and Mrs.' John 'McKeith and
Mr; and Mrs.. Cheater Hilton and
,•farnily of Oakville .spent the week
:end' with Zinn • friends, ,
° • Messrs Henry. Harold and Mark
'Gardner are: pz.L.:king apples for
Harry McQUillian of • Lucicnow. at:
Mr. Thos. 'Wood's .o.. Dungannon'•
• Miss' Clara Ritchie . sperit-TITUrs-
day last with Mrs. John: Helm. , of
, Mr.; Fred". Andersen.... delivered a
Connie of: fine, horses at Clinton last
, Mr, John Gibson '.ef Gunton. .called
on Zionfriends .last ,Sunday. •
Messrs,' Henry and, Richard
ard-
ner and C.. W.. Ritchie motored to
.Goderich Saturday'.
We extend. Congratulations to Mr.•
and Mrs:Thes. Hacke.tt, en the arriv-
al... of a ata -a.
MrS.: Henry Gardner spent • a few,
°days last;.Week •with Mrs; Rebt.
Of Lanes.
4rho 'executiVe°,'ef. L.O.L. .1044 an'Ir
•nounc a -special •;ineeting''''On af
evening,, Oct. 24th. Visiting 1Brethnl
Welcome.'
t;O:mt
A./Ir. 'Wellington Ni.:zon ,of •'Donny-
brook. is :assistini lur, Richard Gard.:
,
ner with his, fall work:
0--
,
HIJRRY?'
O At a meeting:t�. diSotns.: the. ,attke7
ty»of•pedestrians,, a' witnees,.'teinerk-
edi •"In the old 'days if 'anybody
missed a stage coach, he :was con-
tented' to. Waitt‘vo ;Or 'three ilaysfor, '
° the next: ..1Vely the *lets ourta..'squawk
O if •he •misses one 'section, of. a revol,
ving (leer." IV.s, the truth.,.We. are. ins
.sizely. •harry that half". the. tine vve .•
den't :know where we are 'going. We
woUld-ratliet stub,- out .toes than take
the time to piek nn Our- feet. • We
, .
'dodge i•through traffic in the. middle
of 0.• block rather than. spend thirty.
Seconds in reaChing• a: Street :erossing.
MOn go froin. Toronto:. to. Vancouver,
and write baCk'•that they anade, the.
trip in threC'houre.....less. than last
.time.' 'We jump ori and 'Off moVing,
train's,• We, eat fast; tide .fast; talk .
i• . • • .
,fast,1 walk , fait, 'xianee fast,. :sleep
fast- "and die fast.' : What'Sthe
hurry.?..• There are till 'tVitentPoirr • •
hours int.a, &AY, :even with*'
' savingA s,traight line is the short...,
est-. diet:ante', between. two:. -points,. .
according`,•to the . mathematicians, .
,butoshY confuselife with •geornetry ?'
Wait a. thiriute-Ex,
'Somet• hing, new in the way of '‘
"Stunts" was 'staged• , at Montreal
'on' 4th by the publicity asso-
ciation of that city. as -a send-off
to,• Canadian and • United +States,
delegates goingtoithe, annual con-
vention of ' the' Absociated Advettis-
irg • 'Clubs of •the. World, which
opened on July 12 at London, Eng-
land. The 250 ,men. of 'the party
rolled a huge ball made of wood
and canvas', through the principal •
-streets' •from • `11 olocal- -hotel •to the
decks occupiedAy= the, Canadian Pa-
cific steamship ."Montcalm," upon
;Which they subsequently sailed. '
BE comfprtable-Nyhen Winter cOnies,. We -Want ,0
to show . you why HappY.Thougl# Furnaces -
;are the,finest beating system. at a0. price TbeY•fzIL
' • burn all fuels equally well.'
,
O rfilltai°k•tieisisofilt.haerafnatttV1.9::bliYarlPhY,..'
' ThOught Ratige.s:togiveldealileatAl
O Aribution attruntinquel cost. -Decide
O rioW.to be comfortable next•winter.
'Send direct to factory for interesting'
O free ilet1-
70 years fsatiscaCion'idesu1(edift14e:urease:0,more4n,30000Hp7Thouh: 0.0
,
•
*RAE & PORTEOUS:
LucknOw •
ry4,v