HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-05-01, Page 4,r.
• .
TOUR
(By Willard 'Thompson)
'THEB DGS]
.�•
HIGHLIGHT+;.
Here are a' few of the.'b.inudget high-
lights; as presented .° the house
of Commons on :Tuesday.by Finance
4tinister ;Ilsley;.
Personal income tax rates increas-
ed to 15 per on first $1,000. tax
able, income fro'in present 'rates; of,
6 and .8. 'per .cent.
. ates. i n c
'National defense•,tax.l; , reas-
. rolled ' a- ed. frons¢. ' to's •5 per cent and from • 3;
ha e.
roUn
Atnottier 'busy week s ... . , • . , ... J
`". cent,effeetive my 1; and
d and a anti its time to.,.bring. .'to 7 per
editi. of •'our Trail ' exemptions, 'slightly increased
you another'an ... y ,.
news :. Neth tax 'of •3 Bents per: imperial
• �>�r . .'ti
4" : *
g1le ' imp.owed asoline
-
effective
Two More -badge awards wet tadeA2O 194.(ho..previousFederal
tht
ht: Week• Ronald Johnston . azide• � gasoline tax). .
G+so�'e :Chap q>}elifying for , o b r, New 20 'per cent tax imp
assn on
.• . t e
moving ;picture' •:entertaininent,.: and:
�hool". badge- ; ;
§ per cent• tax placed on race -track-
include 'wagers;;. effective ,April30,• 194.1..
laeasenal-`bedgea fox
en' Wild Flowers,, Bird Life, .Tax on automobiles valued'�at,$900
71f9e ..increa from,.. 0` er cent,
i' t : • et Stock and •qr:. less sed , . 3
_,. �h'poilsmaa,, Fo ea rt', P.. ... r,.,
I1ikiug. 'see your' group' leader and to• 25 Per- cent; other'••group classes.
out on top with your badge.. • tax unchanged.•1
Generalsales tax level remains un-
Raged,
n-
than ed, building- materials removed
Las Week's„, meeting iteatpred a g ,
n8 s 'Su ar tax increased from 1 tent to
D E ire "Salute toBritain"..:
2' cents a pound, arid on'..glucose by,
• Si ''� " * '! >o one-half 'Cent • to 1' cent.. .
ette. of.. . ti '. who haven't :com•
-
YiOj New tax of 10 Pec n r
• •I.
THE L UC.1'
, 1,AN BommirICATION' 'or
RURAL SCHOOL GROUNDS
•
t we f i ni exempt• list.
ectal St George' day program in ,
f nd
aaentztd•+t+tork on your Handlers t a
' Houses are asked': to.. get down
to ,• "braes tacks".. and • get at' thent
4004
starting
�
Little did I realize wheng
■pIr• �reekekly. "3 star"selectnon• of the
` uc at our
conduct rink t
osrn d
n�k ll
sa P
lads
The
•�[ vthat.-t- - •a7 it Sa..
w s�•-d-...�;ds� v -the. � .. a �, �ie-
tttrd Ibis: week it has ben, especially
h lad in the •running..
Mo• nvi+iith•eight s ,
#owover•, ,with all.due respect• to : the
lads- not m"entioned, ' I give : oil Ivan,'
'Lloyd, Ronald' Johnston" and :George
Taylor. :
••• :• _i •:;
„]•Cal :tii►t, ladies- and gentlemen,,':
A . vigorou. s •campaign to improve
and' beautify the grounds of the 6,186
rural ' schools of Ontario will conn
mence on, Arbor Day, May 2nd, and
will continue through May, Janne and
the fall months. School inspectors,
trustees, ore. achers and pupils 'will all
Abe encouraged to ° landscape school'
property until it is a "thing o'beau-
ty
beau-
ty and a joy forever"." They will have
'n of'a•central
the''sympathetic" backing
committee. .at 'Toronto composed' of:
officials of the Ontario Department
or-
' Agriculture- .Education and; F
of g
The first step •in.,.improvement will
be••.a clean-up of each- rural '.'school
site Si' Putting in order, all fences and
e tit merit to be followed say'
other q.., $ ,
the •; planting Of "shrubs' • and flower'
gardens, -Teachh�'s will--�be ` asked -to•
take "before, and after" snapshots. of
i es. .
the rem s
p
f'I N EL
rhe 'L1' of , .` ...
Wiest a n . urchin'
The 'Ger an menace was riot . the
only problei of thti a-• ,re -1914 days',
At home, 1= hour wvas nw a state of
ferment, st 'kes were :widespread and
riots broke out apt varus .indust 1ii1
centres.• '.P,h :n, 'there as, the eve--
resent 'Irl . h • proble , a burning
p .
estio t -t.threaten .to burst into
u n h ,
9
the flame .,,, revolt.
ins.. hurchill was disposedto
. TW . rob, ., .
give Horne- ''Rule' to Ireland., . Indeed''.
t
' an hin ' tha.
'`a 'o'do
a
pre g
he*as �
•.nL..e
.sa
itis a , decks' lis ..
would cies, e-the.,P c,.,,
that t e , e man threat could'.be'' f ac-
effort. 'U1
'n 't:'on
1 e
•out a
n
al n
e
a
da.
y �
stet didn't: •ant Home -Rule; wouldn't
.have it''at riy -price,; and was grimly
determined to fight if'ilieed",be; to'
I'
resist it.
BRUCE BASEBALL LEAGUE •
TO OPERATE THIS ..YEAR
spite of. u s all 'a endance at.
In p m,
Percent o ail and :the, Bruce League . annual n Ilanover
nd
in
tw thata
andno
g
lastWednesday
i • . ' or '- than
,. t m
.r'..tickets. os e
air ,t'd.vel c . n
g
50 Gents. that. there is only'a' baja ce; of $47
that
•wasd tided
" ur '
• '•Bas it
i
�'tr
Ise
r" ra"ns n.t Y
o .toilet tla
C smetic .and
P
- -.,.- , --. u•- ,, y ii .,",• t 'maitre erate'-'this
rate lnereased from A0. pei�eent , t'o .the •League nMould . ga'ilr;
25, per .cent,
•:
Long distance telephone' c al 1 •tax
increased from 6 Per:centa 10 per
mf
cents .with .maxium o 50
frons
a pay. -station►.
Tax on playing cards 'increased
from 10 cents to. 15.. cents a pack..'
New' taxation expected to, yield
$300,00'0,000 in full fiscal .year.
Total -revenue for, ,,current : natal
year estimated at $1,150,000,000.
Toterwar-'and; -ordinary expendi-
tures for current fiscal •Year to be at
• r entatiye rem. Ch
e sf
11
Pei
ever; Walkerton; 'Ripley Q
and oth
am
ton were in
u
P
S
Meaford and Witaghare delesa es were
absent,' but'- it is expected both will
enter teams. 'The latest from Wing -
ham'. now .is • that they would prefer
a ,girouping in the.. Huran-Perth •Leag-
•. '
'd i ' both Junior: and ,In-:
:mea n or
•termediate team entries was , set for.
May -::16th; when' schedules will be
drawn up at Hanover.: A team:'may be
entered:from the rhnks o€'"Polish :sol-
diets in 'training at Owen Sound.
Officers' for the year are Honorary
presidents, H. A., Stevens; Port El-
gin; A. F. Bewman,, ''Southampton;
John Douglas MacKay .of 'Kincardihe
and Captain Dr. W. -H. Carson,` South=
ampton;',•president, en Sound; vice�pres d Ha 'LDane, Ow -Len but' eo
hard
.
,Lenelian,: Southampton;. • secretary
treasurer, Ross Boos, •• Chesley;, ere.
cutive, Donald. MacLeod, Ripley,
Stewart Kingston,. Meaford; and
Father F Briek, Hanover.
sley,
Hai -
en Sound
ttendance;
Notes
OUR MEA'] ,STORAGE 18 ah
most filled . to .capacity and we
can only accept meat far stor-
age from REGULAR cream
patrons. -
WE HAVE WAX
P
APE
R
avsilabl •at lc Per large sheet,
and recommend that all meat'
.'be 'owrapped, for satisfaction.'
TAE SUMMER MONTHS
amY oPn
i . a Wed.
wll � ..
et
b:e
a d' Sat.' nights until 9' p.m. •
Daies
Silverwood riI:
p. .
.. '
Limited
e• Fleet Was; Ready
hurchill introducte&. th1
e Rune Bill • to Parliament
Ment measure, and the
ter', Passionately deter-'
Wi gin.
:con. H
Se P,
"ea. a • dove
men of Ul
mined not • :o -•become detached. from:
cr and, started drilling; and,
ri.-le-shooting, Bloody strife
e .itakile. But internal con,
re� s-oo- it be st d
aced a. new petit
•' r
$, 1914, . the Royal .Navy -
ed
Navyed by King George V.
obilisation waste commence
:: • Instead', ae. evena on
t sped .• swiftly •. towards
f
•'d
sk tragedy,. tar t
Y, Wmst
on
g
rued the Fleet , t
o stand
ie
we 'days late_ r • he secretly
w r{ + ka_ns
mighty
aLa
da_to.
tins. .
,was declared. on `August
an Navy 'twas :bottled up•
tharbours, •• Britain's. coni-
-
11 was as'• -assured,: "and''
f the little Expedition-
:Franc'e:wiis-'safely 'ac,•:
"dads up • .another . Trait:. Ranger eel-'. least $1,768,000,000. •
wltil` next . week . at this very.'
time: Until then, this is your'
�Iralfl 'hanger, correspondent,' . Willard'
iI'hoiptpson ,who leaves' you with this
lint bite Of cheerful: advice. Brittain.
bis :.two secret. weapons : Hitler . never
dreamed 'ef.: The first: ig: the: idomit-s
.Me teurage of the people of.`Britain,
the eeond--Winston :'Chu chill.
purgaIaa iin •Congoleuin' Rugs; Linol-
.. ens Rugs, Feltol and Felt Rugs, all
dieing the month of May at The
it`s•ket Store. •
s
Deficit for current fiscal year • et
:mated `at $618,000,000;
Father; "Johnny., 'there's! a .:button
off . you coat. • Go : • upstairs ' and• sew
it on":..
Little' Johnny in surprisey: "Moth-
er will•: sewit on, dad". '
Father. "X know'. site- twill, •.but I
wants you to learn be sew, "buttons :on
yourself".
Johnny: "Why, :dad ?" .
Father .:(solemnly.): "Some day,
Johnny, you won't have a mother--
nothing„Jztaa wife"
a•
the Moth
practised
seemed `ia
rtro =rale
th a
io
t
:: s n'.Jul
Syp rev
Bet de
on J ly'
the
the el
Ch r
tea
i Y
Ord
battle
Wh
CBETIFICATES
' ar Efort requires. a steady f10
YOU KNOW that. Canada s,
of money—week by week, month by month—Iouned from the
savings of her people. ,
11 YOU HAVEN't• pledged yourself : If YOU HAVE pledged yourself
i da needs ALL: ' o u ourpledge. See our invest,
�AC'I' NOW! Cana y •t} 7(-ICeeP_.p 7 Y
can save and lend. There'., are three meat' grow as the. months . go by.
Ways to .ledge: ' INCREASE the amount . you have pro- •.
1. Ask, eur•einpl•oye'r to deduct'aspeci- to'save and invest. Aad retnem-
. d sum m ' from y our salla or *ages •wised . , .•
ttm y �'• :tier ' that, .in addition ,to your regular
each pay, day. '.
' bank: to deduct i pledged amount, you can at any time .
Z. Authorize ..your . b.. . t.
mo �rot your savings aunt. liuy extra War Savings Certificates'ironr
each q'ccox '. your focal Banks -Post ffice-or you •
• 3: Sign an'.`,Idoao g uY Pledge" to buy O
Stamps: or .Certificates fora specified can send your money direct ,to 'the
aamunt at regular inteervals. War" Savings Committee in Ottawa.
Published .hz ibe War $aviimgs Contdiittee, Ottawa. • . •
eta
.- y
YOUR REGULAR IRIi/STMi�I1"S:I.
iV C ti E l� S � • .N.
WAR SAVINGS EERTIFIEATE5
WEST'.•WAWANOS'H•
COUNCIL MINUTES
Tillill'RSDA Y", MAY °lel, 1941,
0
HMS FOR SALE&41. lot <tt,. RR, :* i
- ,1 yrsori:•--tort--E ut:-i-, ' : _.._.:,-„.__.:;
.FOR SAt,ly--11atihon ,Nairn , at rens-
o}table price. Win. 1).. Ma;elittush,
•
L1luw1e kn . •
ON ,,... l rrs,.
k 11.E\ut�iltrz of Jers ,t� ? �e
F”'e'
'For' ivartir�lilttrs, apply fct W. P, Reed.
Lu• Ch11
ow •
,
' ' antes
I�:AR1i1':FOIt �:tI.T--»10 a�,t'c.i�... t a.
.land west .of Agrieult:ui ii Park; Ap-
ply.to•W. S :;Rent .Luekiww, •
.
FOR SALE gaiantity "6..f red elovau'
seed., • Apply to Johnrvton \la L :eod,
Con. ►."Puiloss., . '
•
The West Wawanosh Council met,
on April 8th,. with all the nienrbera
present-wand—Reeve' R! ster-preaiti=
4, th
in its •o
mind_ of
the passage
ary Force .t
•complished..
A. • Spritely Adventure . •
-• When 'the'Germans threatened An-
twerp andthe Belgians sent an 5.03.:
to 'London, Winston Churchill ' dial.
patched thed P ' Royale ,Nava'l, Division
n ` ersonally took command of it;
being constantly in the thick of fight-
ing. Although" they put up a , gallant
fight, the ' failure of promised rein-
forcements to' arrive forced the . de-
fenders to retreat:• •
Winston Churchill returned to Lon-
don to ,find hirilself the •storm centre
Of criticism for, what one newspaper'
called "this eccentric expedition".: The
truth was that he had been :,asked
by.'Lord. Kitchener to dash over to
Antwerp to;stiffen the Belgians' mor-
ale. And the expedition. itselfserved
to delay . the. ;German advance ,.for
some days at a time :when. every day
gained was •invaluable to the Allies.
Not for the last time was Winston
Churchill! betrayed; by,. the failure of
others' to give adequate and timely;
.suppers.. •
ing. The Minutes of last: meeting were
read and accepted' on motion of . Coun
cillors McPherson and 'Miller.' 'Di\
Vokes • .was appointed .MOH on mot-
ion of Councillors Gaunt and•_.M
iller,.
.AUGT.I.O.Nn1a,I:E�af,1.tatiael?.t1ld'.e'ffec;ks,
On motion•Yof Councillors Gaunt & and: 3t=tontruck in it'ingfititlt: :Sat=.
Smyth insurance ori Township roads :urday, May 3rd at 2 o"cl'ock Ba:rne�'
was taken- with Lloyds of ` London Auc,
Bcninger,' Drop.; Matt Gaynor,'
throughA
'E Wilson &
Co.
Wages es "
for workTownship
on roads we're set MAN WANTED for Ranlcigh Route,
hour for at 25:.; per -. men• and 50e per
hour for a man and team, Mr. Lorne
Ivers was employed to: operate' power
grader at ,40c per ..hour, On . motion
of • Councillors Miller and, McPherson,
the Reeve was -authorized .to 'get es-
tinriates on decorating interioi of
_Totv:is...p -HAIL .
-'1p
'1he Council adjourned to meet on
May 13th.' ,•
DURNIN PHILLIPS, Clerk'
ti•
41`lr,NUPERS AS/D COKE
.'SEA LED • tenders. tulrll c:sscd to .the
�1U'ui•ie,(sBigRze;6d.,
4n
cora
d' "Tend -
lis ,tot received, until
lhursduYut 2.J,
9.11, for the supply of Coal and coke
fur the Dotninien Buildings through-
ottt the Yrevinte ,of Ont rib, ' '
r. with s pe
•1+ornts of tender. P .cificatiens
and- conditians•, attached' can be ob-.
tattled: fi'ohn . •the Put chasing Agen+.
. d
Deptirtnient of Public:Works, Ottawa;,
-ruin-�tlie -. Stapeae.visiuir Architect, :35
adelaidc^ Si. East, Toronto, Ont. '
Ttmders , should, he made ` on the
•formss•uppii'ed ,!b'the' Department
a Gorda tc� w
'with departmental'
Mud'. ttt cu I e
fi inns Mid coniditi-
spec► sitar ons attach
td thereto,'•
• , W.hen.,the tunoutit of 'a t¢pdel;,e
PIGS :FOR SALE—Number. of suck:-
• Apply to' Asante
w.
ere .and'' chunks:.. PF
Gaunt. S..7. , Lia know,;
FOR :SALE—About 50 'bushels. of
White Blossom and .Yellow Blossom
••
sweet. clover., Gilbert Hamilton, R. 33.
Lucknow.. .
POR• 'RENT i00' titre grass' farm
with' lots of shade and Twining water..
Apply:tO.T.hontaa Roach..Con:, 6, I in -
loss.
Shadow of Coming Events
A story of the early days of the-
7 -Great War has its significance tin
the light pf recent .events' . : King
George asked Mrs , Churchill. If it
migTit. not .be: a vt{ise planto extin„
' guisb the lights in the Mall,' because
of German sky ' raiders: "Yes", re-
plied Churchill, "hut ;if ; a bomb, falls.
-on Buckingham Palace it. would have
,a'v'ert' stimulating effect on the pen-
pie." , ++Possibly,''. replied the King,
"but it woud, have a very depressing
effect On - me!" • . ,
A Costly .Failure •
Fen; military events in history have
aroused' the fierce controversy that.
surrounded the Dardanelles exped-.
tion. The 'war .on the Western Front
had now degenerated into a matter
of hurling, masses of men at the en-
'emy in an effort to exterminate hint.
Winston Churchill derided this pol-
icy,''nind believed that ati`Allied'of•-
f nsive in the Mediterranean area,
/through Turkey (then a German ally)
• and thence 'smashing at Germany`s
rear, would :be a decisive stroke and
would shorten the war,
The attempt *as 'made, and after
heavy losses ' of men,, and warships in
a fruitless effort to smash through
the Turkish, defences in 'the Dardan-
elles, the campaign bogged down and
was abandon'ed', some months later.
Downfall! • '
Winston Churchill's critics were a-
gain in full cry:and en his shoulders
was placed the entire .bfarne for the''
fiasco. When .a Coalition government
replaced the Liberal, adniinrstration,
Churchill was relieved of the Ad-
miralty and given a : purely 'nominal.
post, in the new Cabinet. - '
"1'.t was a cruel and unjust degrad-
ation," '
egrad-ation,"' Wrote Mr. :Lloyd George in
his War Memoirs: "Nothing had been
,overlooked or neglected as fare as the
naval operations were concerned.. The
fatal delays and mishandlings had all
been in the other branch (War Off-.
ice)' of the Service". This, incident-
ally,: , is .the general eitpert' opinion
today. '
Compelled to Land idly by and
`t watch great op ortunities and plans
In which he lies mien, east away or
"""""" feebly executed, inston Churchill re-
•
'Real opportunity :for right ' man We,
help • you ...get started, Brite RaR
leigh's Dept. i1G-`}71-O-E, 'Montreal,•
Canada.. ' .
GROWING TOLL OF •
BRITAIN'S' CHURCHES q:
While Bible. Sales 'Go Leaping IJp In,
Germany.
•
Official • figures of •the . damage done
by Nazi° bombers to church property
in' England and Wales, comes on 'the
heelsof the 'affirmation of the Hit-
ler `creed in a . home ,broadcast to
German youth:
- "This", the announcer declared, "is
the Coed of our bine: We believe in
Hitler. And what of the old Creeds'
The scripturesare dead. We need no.
fairy-tales to -day. Believing, we trust.
our destiny to our• Fuhrer".
As a practical contribution to the
Nazi point of view, • their. bombers
have now destroyed or damaged 2659
-churches of all -denominations -in Eng-
land and Wales, apart from •'vicar-.!
ages, convents, church halls and man-
ses. Among. the 714 which have been
completely destroyed or seriously da-
maged are the cathedrals of Coven-
try, Llandaff, . and St:, Paul's (al-
though the main fabric of the latter
-remains ' untouched.) Westminster
.Abbey,. Westminster Cathedral, and
'tire '•Deanery of Canterbury have all
scars to show the meaning of. E`ku1-
tur". No fewer than 108 vicarages,
304 •church halls,. 236 ehureh schools
and 36 convents have all been wreck-
ed.'. .. -'
The fact that this Nazi attitude
to Christianity is not shared 'by all
who live, within the Reich may . be
inferred from much bigger attend
ances reported at Catholic and Pro-
testant Churches and the increasing
sale. of the Bible to Germans, other
than Nazis; It • has gone tip •from
830;000 -in 1930 to 1,525,00 last 'year.
FOR SALE -4'. Young. horses; 6 feed-
ing, steers : around'. 900 .lbs; 500 bus.
n-
_Improted_Banner; aais;. 300_ his
;ceiit oat's; 150 bus. wheat; one 'cow dz
calf; 200'cords.wood,' 25 cords cedar,;
Norman O'Connor, . it..7; Lucknow,
Phone 66-22 'Dungannon.
.r
Train With Old German Gun .
Loaned• to the Second 97th Battery
at Walkerton for preliminary, train-
ing purposes, the German artillery
piece which since the First Great War
has reposed in , front of Hanover's
municipal buildings has now been
pressed into service and will be in
use:by the newly'formed artillery un-'
until an up-to-date .field piece ar-
rives at the Walkerton Armouries for
tt'e rew course of instruction now in
'plbgress under Cape Stuart McKen-
zie. .. "
All *men are `brothers under the
skin, just as women are sisters under
the rouge.
•
When it comes to history, the aver-
age school youngster is willing to let
hygbnes be bygones. -
TAT
Pioneer Chick Starter
IT PAP'S TO USE 'A '
GOOD QUALITY` FEED
Finlayson: Bros',
Dealers,
J. Lorne Webb. Pioneer 'Feed
Reprtcentatire: •
signed from the government in ,Nov-
emb.er; 1915, and went out to France
as a"regimental major, where he took
his share of - the fighting in the tren-
ches. Ire: was. 41.
Next week The Story ;of the
Troika.
' • (Copyright Reserved.)
777
•
33/a%
• L;On-Guaranteed -Trust-;„ -
Certificates .
A. legal inveftment for -
-Trust-funds
Unconditionally --Guaranteed
• .. TNR ' ,'
STER11NC TRUSTS
. CORPOATION •
STERLING 'TOWER , TORONTO,
1
needs the sum of, $5,6b0.00 -whether
it
it be for one :building only or more
,the tenderers must attach to their . .
to ader •'a •certifie cheque' en a .char -
..Wed bank iii. Canada, made -.payahle
air the order f 'Q ••rite Honourable • the . •
,
Mix inter . of Public Works, equal td'
10
P
et
=cent of :the :amount :o
f t
he
fennel, of Beaei'Bonds, the•Dom
nion. ofCanada or; pf• he Canadian
48t3oiil .Railway Company and its
•
•
.. ..
o nies • unconditionall
constituent c tops Y •
guaranteed as to' ••principal and inter- •
est by•'the Dominion ,of Canada, or
'
aforementione bonds :and . a cer-
the. d ,
tifi d' cheque; if required to "rake up
an: odd amount. . . .
•,sThe,IePaitent ,also
reserve's the -
right to demand front any `successful
tenderer '.a security deposit,in.the w
form.of a 'certified cheque, or bond •
as: above, equal';ta 10 per cent •of the
amount of his' bid, to guarantee the •'..
proper fulfilment of the contract.
By order,
J. M..SOMERVILLF,
. 'Secretary...
Department •of P blic Works, , . •
Ottawa,. April 29; 1941.
HOLYROQD
blr.. and Mrs. James Smith 'arid
family were Sunday visitors • at Mr.
0. Russell's . at: , Kingarf.
• Mr. and Mrs. Mark' Johnston and
-family spent Sunday :with lalr. and
Mrs: Percy Deyell of Wingharii, •They
were'accempanied home. by Miss Dor-
is Johnston who spent a few days
there: _
Little Betty Connelly 'of Lahgaide
spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Celifford Johngton.
'Mrs and Mrsf Robert McDonald, and
faniil'y were Sunday visitors With
Mrs. Turnbull' and Louis of . Under-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson.
'Mr. and; 'Mrs, Eddie Thompson were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Heth-
erington' of'Bluevale .,on Sunday..
Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Ackerft Clar-
ence and R'onald of Lorne spent Sun-
day at Mt, and Mis,-Raynard Ack-
- ert's. ' '
1%Ir, acid Mrs., . Wm. Eadie; Dolls
and torte spent, Sunday at Mr,
Abner Ackert's, 1
Miss Mary Salkeld of Lucknow, Mr,
Wm, Elliott of lluron and .MrLorne
Eadie were recent visitors at Mrs.
Rachel •C'ulbert's. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ackert, t•
;nifred and Lloyd spent Sunday with;
friends at, Ethel. -
friend •called round to see Sandy
Il ePherson. His wife. said "Sit down
a 'bit. He .w'on't be long. He's '.only
washing `the ink stains out of 'our
blotting paper",
gE
BRAY
DAffirt,---461
Why write lettere and send m6aey •
;orders? Qrder,y!our Bray Chicks
through me -personal attention,
prompt delivery.
Finlayson Bros.
LUCKNOW
T. E. -Convay .
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
1!iincardine, Ontario,
(ranch Office In, The Spence
Block, Lucknow; East of the
Batik of Montreal. ' •
Will Be In• Lucknow 'Bath
Wednesday •Morning, & After-
noon & 'each Friday Afternoon.'
F. T. ARMSTRONG
• OPTOMETRIST
I N LUCKNOW
EACH WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
1:30 to 6 o'clock
•'AT 'WM., SCHMID'S STORE
`Licensed • Auctioneer
Pot. The County of bUnroll
Rates Reasonable • .
G1+;O. • E. , MacLENNAN
RR, 3, Lucknow
Phone Ripley: 12,27 -
Ci✓RTI> IJTD SEED.
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COBIiGIit;S
(PREEN MOUNTAINS
KATAt•1DfNS
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