HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-09-21, Page 8ts •
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1416 LUCKNPW
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Summer Passing Coining.
The summer days are over and how there is an oc el.asional shiver in
. the air reminding us that gradually the cold days of winter are
drawing nearer and that the time to purchase warmer clothing -has
ENTINEL
463 as far bark aa 108,9 and'
•has contadied in thatittato to the Free,
Slit day,nntil. nowt can hardly proceed
any fartbeE for the simple reason, that
there are 'comparatively few •one -room
'schools left. So 3UOceodull Was the
movement that it Was adopted Is a state
volley, and in 1880 the alba district
Wilt WOO abandoned and the -township
unit organization adopted ofaclany in
its etead, . . .
Neither, le it an untried experiment
pita 9:1uNTir Novs.
I. A. Mifler, of Kiteheneri,
. merchant in :Kineardin5 wits
badly "Noted in an autn accident.
and three others Were returning f,riona,
11)Owlifig tournament tp. Ayr when
the tsar tuned turtle. •
Fall add Winter Underwtar
There'is iteavy underwear made alit, seems io .he
equal to Stanfield's. We have. just received a large
shipment of•Stanfield's heavy- Unshriukahle Under- •
wear in red, blue and 'black -labels -the three stand. •
ard 2ins that gixe Waitnth„ comfort, satisfaction awl..
wear, We also carry fine woUllinestnacle by 8tan. •
field ui shirts and drawers ,and combinationsuits.,
- For fall wear we can still Supply 'you with' Pennian'i•
Merino Shirts ;and Drawers at 50e, and Natural
, . Wool in. •fiue quality at 1.25 and ' $1.50 per
• New Fall Footwear
IF IT. IS NEW,: WE IIA,VB Tr
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Our New Fall Footwear for ladies 'is to baba. and Will be
found up to date in every respect; • '
For dress, occasions the High. Cut .Laced Boot with the
new Louis Heel is the correct thing. We have them • •
in the plain kid, bright or dull 'finish; also iv patent • •
00
leather. Onr rices 'for our. High Colt 5
Bais are. .; .0, ' $
„
• and We guarantee them to be as goodas many$7.00
shoea you buy in he city,
' Our lines of,Fine Footwear have been selected from the
° best and most reliable makers in Canada, and we of
fer them•Veith•the-utinostA.confidence. Our range. of
pti, es fer these high
class 3 00 to $5 00
shoes range from • • •
See these shoes in our window this week.
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,OUR $10.00 .RAINCOAT •
Have you seen it1 We think it is hard to heat It has
the weight, the style, the finish and material in beats
generally, sold at 1200 to $1 00 We recommend
it as the best value in the market for $1.0.'00, • Nowis
the time to buy and beleady, for the cold and rainy •
...SWEATER COATS Sweater Coats are splendid gain -tents for all sorts of people and in all sorts
0, . • of weather and as the comfort and durability of these serviceable garments
become better known the greater is the demand.. When deciding to •purchase see our range of colors, quali-
, .
ties and prices. • - • o ' . •
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• .. FALL FAIR INVITATION •
• When at the Annual Fair next week we invite. you to visit our store and see
our displayof Boots and Shoes, Ladies' and Men's Clothing,. Unclerwear,\ Sweaters,
Furs, etc .,We will be pleased to take care of your wraps, coats, parcels, etc., and
also extend to you. the five use of our dressing and toilet rooms upstairs.
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ERON
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Glamis
-Monday, Sept 18.
Mr. A. Ross was ua Toronto' fer •the
Fair. • •
Miss McNally returned to Lapier,
Mich.
• Mies Lily McKinnon is' home from
,Brantford, , • • ,
kilts Lila Cunningham is home from
Hamilton. • • . •
'. Mrs. T. Percy has been visiting friends
in Kinkiugh. ' • .
• M. Jack MeKeenian Motored. to Lon -
....don Fair last week, •' •
Mr. McCauley made. a hurried. visit
to his home on Saturday. . •
Mr.. Eddy, of "The Telescope" office
wasin the village list week.
, Miss Emma K, irktewn has entered
training for a untie in 'Toledo, U.S.A.
Mrs,,Peter Gilchrist and Miss Gilchrist
visited on the 2nd of Bruce, last week:
Mrs. Wilse.d, daughter of Mrs, John
Barrie, of tOit'at,• was in the village last
• 7-Filday. ' • • '
- Mies Susie and Mr. Tom Thonapeon
•attended the Toronto Exhibition, rettirn-
• ing on Monday. '•
Miss Annie Currie, 2nd.' of Bruce, is
visiting heti friend, Miss Purdy, 4th.
. -con. 'of Gretmoch.
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Mrs. Graham is able to be around
• again. The nurse, Miss McKay, has re-
turned' to her home at Belem..
Clyde McKeeman was home for the
• Week-ead. , He has left the 160th,, and
is with_the Traesport
Rev. Donald and C. McIntyre
are home again from' the lake. Miss
• Sara McIntyre is at present enjoying.
the lake' breezes.
Mr. Allan McKindon,loth. con.lkin •
• cardine, underwent a serious •operathan
Thursday, " We hope to hear of his,
• . speedy recovery.
• Mr. and Mrs. Avery; ef4rmoW, and
Mr, and Mr"s''.7 Robertadit enjoyed a
'atiotiot trip to London this past weeks.
Other Voids -visited were Chatham and
Petroito 700 miles in MI automobile 1,0
good lint. •
Mr. and*Mrs. &Melee Thompson and
4if0lers. Murdock Thompson, Cecil Gar-
land and 'Wilfred Johnston, en route to
..14iondost week, narrowly &caked
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a serious accident, when their Over-
land car skidded on new gravel; and
turned upside down in the ditch on, the
occupants. Mr. James ThompsOn escap-
ed with a sore wrist. The others were '
unhurt, but got a good shaking up.
[In last week's article on the death of
_MissMaud_McNally,---we-inadvertantly
• omitted the statement that she had a
brother, John, residing at home. -En
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Bervie„
Sept. 19.
Henry Ferrier motored to Chesley
Sunday,
• Mrs. Lewis; of Kingarf, +spent a week
around •
Miss Anna Brown is spending a few
weeks in Kincardine.
• Mies Maud Perkins, of Lattdon, spent
a few days at the home of Jos. Emerson.
Rev. Williams and -Mr. Lawson at-
tended the district meeting in .Belgrave
on Monday last.
Rev. Williams returned home en Fri
day from Lambeth and London, where
he spent a Week. • . ••
Gordon Alexander left last week for.
the West, where he expecte to- spend a
couiledof 'months. •
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton, of Kincardine,
visited for a•couple tof days with Mr.
Pete McCullough,
Thos. -Sandy, of Lochalsir, spent,
a few days with her parents,, Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Glahn.
Mrs. James McDonald' and Master
tewswtrof Tivertom-spent-tire-week-eud
at the home of Mrs.' John Alexander.
Quite a number from Bervie attended
the anniversary services at Zion onSun-
day. The services wee take e by Rev.
Williams, who delivered two splendid
sermons.
The Foresters will have their annual
church parade on Sunday next to the
Methndiat church at 7 o'clock All
Foresters of other circuits are invited to
in with the Berrie Lodge. '
The followidg from around Bervie
attondedithe London Exhibition; Mr.
end Mrs. 1fenry Perrier, Mr. and 'Mrs,
George Fair, Will iatrl Hewitt, iteyo Cree,
T. Emnierton, Henry Hildred,' Alex.
Fair, &Attie Blackwell, John Hewitt,
iobb Dradlop
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• Teeswater.
-Tuesday, Sept 19.
- Mrs. R. J. Mann, Mrs. R., J. Hiscox
and Mrs. Dr. Fowler spent tne week -end
in `Usti:mei •anclAtwood.
Christ Church held., their Harvest
ome and-Commtution-servlast-Sui=
day, Rev. Mr. Roberts, of Gorrie, officiat-
ing. • .
Mrs. Bradley has enjoyed the pleasure
ef a visit from her brother, Captain'
Rogers, who has recently eeturited from.
;France. ,
Mr. Robinson, formerly of the Bank
of Hainilton here, , has 2sola his house,
Omega Place, 'to the manager of the
Lime Works to be; who wifishottly take
up -his residence here. ' •
' Owing to hisillneas Rev. W. A. Brad-
ley Was only able to take the morning
service in Knox Church on -Sunday. His
health, however, is:improving and we
hope seen to See him completely restored
We understand that Walter Wraith,
well known in Lucknovv, and lately' a
reporter on The Star, will be taking over
"The Teeswiter News" in October. Mr.
Wreak from his experience .in news-
paper work, should make a success •of
"The Newti." .
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodi• st
Church:held a very successful torn rt
at Mrs. Jackson's. A short, spicy pro -1
_gram_added-ki--the--enjoyment- The
autos of the village were freely lent for
the occasion, The. proeeeds ,exceeded
35, and will be uses' in the church dee
ration.
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Crewe •
(Intended for last week)
and Mrs:441e Btown, of, Craton
are visiting friend e here. •
Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Crezier -and
dren spent Sunday Bruitsela.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Hasty and son
motored to'Clinton on Sunday last.
IVIise Eva, Brown returtted to Lucknow
aftef a vacation with her sisterhere.
Miss Violet Finnigan, of- Seefoeth,
spending her vacation at her Tome here.
Mrs. Normari CuMmings and denial -
ter, Miss Beatrice, of Whideor, are
spending a few dila with ma. Robert
Curran. •
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TREY to lioc-The tionaviing
Review says: "VoB some time an oficl
bottle hattolteeo mlestng from whiskey
eases, coining to 4.ineardine. On •Tnes
day night R A. 11nry and Chief Leitr,
head "iny" for -the 14414 44d.got
He is in the lock-up awaiting trial-.
A large quantity of the wet goods bas
been '.abetracted ficim consignments
shipped here." . •
A Ceerre Cost
man by the name of -Seholti, at .4in-
' catclink, just $73.79 one evening- last
week, SelleitS is .frcoes, ,l'Pronto; and
was in Kincardine installing a. tprionk-
Jing syStern in the •Maleelns 'factory.
flaying got drunk, ho attached a Chin.
esalaundry.man Whe tried to keep net
of his way. eaUghb the Chinaman.
and'beat him up pretty badly on the
;street. He was 'litter ,arrested and
tried OP three charges'of, being drunk,
of aesmilt, /Ind of • using Pl'o'farle Jan
,guage. He admitted ell three and
was fitted $20 for each effenee, besideii-
ceets of the cutlet. . ' •
T1113 STANDARD JIOTEL, '
With the introduction of provincial
• prohibition on the 16th hut, all hotels
throughout Ontario became "standard
httele-that is, they will he licensed as
placee of public accommodation,- though
not to Sell spitituone Iiquers, This
license permits the soiling of cigars, te-
haw°, newspapers and magazines, etc.,
whicb. would not be -otherwise afiowed,
and it is the dividing him between the
words "hotel" and "boarding-house..
The • Government has no intention of
merely getting some of the hotel Owners'
money, as the fee is. not excessive and
theficense is very easentitg. * To. each
applicant for a license has hoer, delivered
a copy of the regulatiopaf governing the
conduct of lunch houses. Brieflythey
are: ••
.• A StaiadardHotel ehall be a place
public accommodation, approved and
licensed as such by the Board, and eon-
tilning such nuather :of bedrooms, 'to-
gether With complement of bedding and
furniture and Public waiting .and ser-
ving rooms and conveniences, as in the
Opinion of the Beard are suited to the
needs of the locality and the travelling
pnblie. Each such Standard' Hotel
shall be 'a well-appoioted'eating-house,
with apPliances requisite for daily ser-
ving of meats to guests of the hotel. --
The premises shall be kept noniforl-
ably heated, properly lighted and venti-
lated, sanitarily clean at all times, and;
in good repair; regard being always had
to the Comfort and Satisfaction of guests.
The holder of a Standard Hotel license
Shall he a Dentin of- good character' and,
legal age, or may be a firm or partner
ship,ora incorporated company. •
Every Standard Hotel shall have plac-
ed over its main entrance a sign bearing
in plainly legible and prominent char-
.
acters the name of the hotel, and'adso in
entailer characters -the subsign "Licensed
as a Standard Hotel under the Ontario
Temperance Act.' ' ,
Every Standard Hotel shall keep in
its office a register, in which arleast the'
name and address of every attest who
occupies .a room shall be registered, with
date and nuinbar of rootn.
Every Standard Hotel shall keep, a
supply oPpure cold drinking Water cOn-
veniently Mimed for the use of guests.
• Every guest's room shall have a secure
• bolt on the inner side of every door and
in addition: thereto the door into the
public hall •shall have a strong lock with
portable key for the use of the guests
occupying the room. • .
On the:inside of the door of every guest
ehamber in every Standard Hotel shall be
posted a notice stating the rates to b3
charged for the use of said name and
whether said rates are on the American
plan and include meals, or are on the
European plan for use of the said 'room
only. .
Standard Hotels located where water-
works and sewer services are, available
shall: have adequate modern lavatory and
water cleat _and bath accommodation
for both sexes.
Licenses are 'vaned that under" the
Ontario Temperance Act, liquor cannot
be sold, agreed er kept upon the premises
of a Standard Hotel.
Fire -escapes must be provided and so
located as -to be aceessable at all times,
and not placed in bathrooms, bedrooms
or other rooms.•
CONSOLIDATED suumis
(Fanners' Advocate)
The consolidation of our rural schools
is not a new=fangh,d fad, ancl indeed bat
• never been a fad. On the other hand,
it is likely to prove the only efficient
way co improving district schools in out
municipalitiee. • The movettient for con-
solido.tiou of rural sohooth bean In
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Thmrsday, $epttmbef tst,, t9 t
Phone NO. 10 js at .Your ic
erve
We Sell for Caeolv-Wo Nell Cheaper Titan The Cretin WM
National Hangers
I-1;ve many itnItatkns but
,equal, They will earry
tote weigiit and a re ab-
s.QIuteJy guaranteed
a•g 4inst imperfections.
.Noe the way .thei: scant,
iUp ,s.traight on the track'.
Price .90c• a, pair.
advocated by' edaCaters and egriceltarel
leaders to Wee hard earned money out
of the Pockets of4arnierifoLthe 840.0
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notoriety to themselves with doubtful
advaotages to the children., On the cen-
trarY, the movement haft peeved SO AUO-
oCeStifili: that it has spread Over nearly
every titate in the kepulilie to the south
ef us and terms part, of the ed,ucalikinal
eystem of thirty-two .or the states, while,
n addition, examples are to be found ia
the others.f The movement ia not new
nor is it a fad; and it, is far heel lasing.
untried or impritatical, Indeed it is gain
ing momentum every year and when it
is properlyoappreciatedly the farmers it
will prove irresistible. Already it, has
gained headifair in Manitnba and has
been started in Stickatehewen.. 7In On -
title, the ma,Wbitifilyetent of 'education
has done Most for the higher types of
adn64imial institutions and icor the citiee,
and least for the country districts. Li
•this provinces there are only two cons .1
dated schools, and cone of them e as a
gift, located at Guelph. • •
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• .Laurter s , •
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• •. -Tuesday, Sept. 19.
Miss Mary Hackett •visited 'at Win.
Kempton's over the week -end. •
' 'Miss S..Farrieh, of Goderich, spent a'
few days it K. J. MacKenzie'S.•.. ,
Meier& &nines• and Will Johnstone
and; Win. Wiley have had the telephoaie,
initalled.: • • • •
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Lidross*•
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The Simpsen family haat week received
word of the death at Innisfail, Alta.', •of
Mr. John A. Sinapeon„ second son of the
;ate William Simpson. . He passed away.
fon Sunday, thiiotb inst, quite suddenly,
death being due to .the bursting of a'
blood vessel in thehea& Mr. Sinipson •
was one of the pioneer residents of Cen-
tral Alberfa„and for t121years represent-
ed his district, &if, in' the nld 'Territorial
Legislature • and lacer in the Alberta
likiliament The late Mr. Simpson was
born in Peel Cpunty in 1854, and- came
With his parents to Culres's when quite:
Young. Re went West in 1898. He
leaves a widow' and grown-up Wady,
besides .biotbers- arid sisters. .
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For fitting up the barn' and stable We have a
hill line of.liardIVare•at bottom gripes., °
This guaranteed *eel Ham-• • • • •
mer 'while they last.at.50c; is
a bargain, They are absolutely •
guaranteed., •,We will replace •
every one fOuncl defective:.
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There is probably no line of goods in thew ard a re
trackl that the war has affected so much as cutlery. The
laqe Sheffield cutlery pants are nearly all; engaged in
making murtitiobs. We 'werefortunate this past week
in getting in a shipment of English Pocket Knives'and
Tabl.; Knives and Forks.
• Pocket Knivec
priced from 50c
to .$1 and are
9 excellent value'
,10
for war time.
Knives a n d
Forks you can buy from 1.25 to $2.25 per set of six
knives and six forks.
The Lucknow Hardware & Coale°. III
THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS •
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, . . -Tuesciey, Sept. 19.
Misses, Helen and Margaret Woods
are camping at Kincardine.: '
Oliver Barkwell, of Lo'ehalsh, was the
guest of John Andrew on Sunday.
•
Rally Day will be held in Zion church
on Sunday, Oct. ist, at 2.30 o'clock. .
• bawd Andrew went as a delegate on
Monday Co the district meeting as Bel -
grave,
Pte. David Si -Anson, of Camp.Borden,
spent a few days with his uncle, David'
Stroud,
Miss Mary Helm returned home after
spending the week -end with her mother
at Kincardine.
. Zion •• Miss Mary Itackett. attended- the
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Teachers' Convention at Goderich on
Sept. 14th and 15th. ,
Misses Janet and Ida Hackett spent
Tee:14(19T last with their sister, Mrs. Herb,
Stothers, Dungannon
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Mafeking •
• -Monday, Sept. 18. .
Richard Twamloy spent a few' days
last week at London Pair.
Pte. Vincent Kirke spent the. week.'
end with Mareking friends. ,
Stephen Stothers is attending district •
meeting at )3elgrave to -day. -
Miss E. Craig, who has been Visiting
her niece, Mrs. Will Finlay, the past
two weeks, returned to Westfield on .
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Friday. •
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No Talking Machine
Mawula-ettuger-Dares
to Make this Test
No talking machine manufacturer dares to invite a
public- comparisonbetter a great artist's voice.
and the reproduction of that vice by a talking
machine. No talking machine could sustain such
a test. .
THE NEW EDISON,
has been tested in this manner before two hundred
tholisand people. Great:artists such as..1%/lar.k
p3ld Anna 'Case, Alice Verlet, Ctaistine Miller;
•Matie •Kaiset, Elizabeth Spencer, Helen Clark,
Arthur Middleton, Thomas Chalmers and numer-
•.cui others, have matched their voices against Mr.
•Edisori's Re -Creations thereof and two hundred
thousand music lovers haveconfessed their inability
-• -to distinguish the real, voices :from Edison's Re--
- 'Creations of them. • • ••
• • Not a Talking Mach!ite"
•The New Edison is not a talking inachine. It does not re -produce
jnne Ttliterallyre-createsiie. • It -is -'-the werlol's-mest 'Won-
derful musical instrument.' • ". _
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• •- Come to Our Store-
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We want t� give you an EdisOn 'Musicale. There will be no obli-
.
• gation on yotir part. It will be a pleasure to us to denionstrate this
wonderful new invention which Mr. Edison has licebsed us to sell,
•
J. G. ARMSTRONG
'• • • LUCKNOW. .
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WE ARE
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HERE TO SERVE YOU
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