The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-09-28, Page 5--e
Thum*, Septetubei 28th I9) et
tin L T NTr rt
Our Fall. ;'tock is now
Complete i , all Lines
The values are the best that can
procured. We are alvbays glad, ' to:
s-.. ow goods and. do our best to' suit
our customers. a
In the Millinery ,Department
you will find the newest and
most upto=date styles in
fiats and Trimmings. Iarly
buyers will! secure the begt.
• W. COIVNELL
FARM MACHINERY
A few leading` machines we offer for sale at this season
of the year.
The Deering: Corn Binder
-The Oliver Riding Plow
The Wilkinson Climax and the International
Ensilage' Cutters:
W. G. Andrew LucxNOW
BRUCE COUNTY NEWS,
George H.' Hughes, of Riversdaje,
engineer for 18th Canadian Battalion,
met with bis two cousins, Geo. •and
Tom Hughes, of Tiverton; formerly of
the 6th Con., Cul, oss, in the trenches
vin Belgium. This was the :first time
that the cousins hat" met in 8v years.
John McConnell, of Kincardine Tp.,,
received a telegram from Ottawa Tues-
day morning thathis son, William J.,
bad, died of wounds on Sept., 1 lth.
The young man joined the.71st. at St.
'Marys, Where he was residing •and was
afterwards transferred to the 73rd.
Highlanders. •
: Neither of the Kincardine druggists
will take ont'a license to ,sell liquors
under the Ontario Temperance - Act.
They are. wise. They can get trouble
} enough . in other, ways. . Very few
druggists have been tempted to take
licenses. They regard it as a nuisance
and a mischief -maker. -Review: ,
Six 117 oNT$s TO JAIL. -The man who
Watt caught at Kincardine by Chief
Leithead stealing liquor at the Grand
Trunk sheds, `was given trial:by J. A.
Mackendie and Mayor Miller last week.
Ile was found- guilty and given six
zmonths in jail: Fie: was taken over to
4VV,alkerton next day to start • serving
his term. It appears. that' meat and
other articles besides liquor have been
taken at difereil t:tinies:
Messrs: Erb, Farquharson, W.. and H:
Howe motored, to Southampton. to the
reserve 'to investigate, but without
results. Walkerton, Paisley and other
points were interviewed, but no trace,
has yet been found of the. missing
property. A -reward of $20.00 has
•been offered to any one finding oil
giving information that will lead to•
Lthe recovery of the stolen property.-
Teeswater News, • '
( KNEE INJURED,-Mr.°Antberry Kritz_
a prosperous farmer of -Chepstow, was
the. victim of a -se, ious • accident-- on
'Sunday, the 17th. He was d, iving
home in company with. his wife, from
a'visit to their daalghter, Mrs. Law-
rence Montag, of "Formosa, and was
within a half mile of bome when the
hold -backs on• the harness broke and
•the animal began to kick: '• Making a
ad dive off the road, the animal trie
• to jumpthe stone fence, about•thesa
• time delivering Mr. Kritz .a violen
kick in the knee. . His wife manage
to jump from the rig fortunately with
•out injury. Mr. Kritz's knee -cap wa
split, rendering his' leg useless, and, a
he is well up in years, ; it is' doubtfu
whether. will recover the.full use 0
'his injurcd,limb,
BREAKING 1 N TOOOTTAGE9:-For.
breaking into, summer cottages at Oli-
phant and stealing goods, Wm: Thomp.
son, jr., and Cyrus.Gallinger, jr:, have
been sent to the Industrial School at.
,4limrco, as they were only 15 years -of
age, says the Wiarton Echo,, while
the fathers of each of th"se boys, in
whose houses some of the ' goods ` had
been stored, were fined. $5 ' and .costs.
Last Thursday morning 'County Con-
stable Reid informed Constable Ward
that4his depredation was going en
again at Oliphant and the latter went
out Thursday , afternoon and found
that the cottages of Dr. Middlebro,
D. A. Wright, •A W. McClure and
•Mrs. Atcheson had been broken into
and goods taken. The goods'stglen
were hidden awayinswamps And other
places.
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Too MANY STEPS. -Chief Ferguson,'
of Watket_ton, gave the members of
the town council a surprise by handing
in his formal ;resignation recently: He•
Is not anxious to throw up his job, but
says that :living in the top story of
the Town Hall is too great an • incon•
venience, and he would be willing to
stay on the job if a different artange-
ment could be made. As 'there are,
sixty-two steps between the living
rooms and ground floor of the ;munici-
pal building, which havn'to be covered
a good many times 'a day by the mem-
bers:of the Chief's family, there tip.
-pears to be something in this conten-
tion. The Chief receives a salary of
$450, besides free quarters.
• STOLE HORSE, EARNIM AND ilio,-•=
-On Saturday, night, Sept. 16, -some
person or persons .entered the stable of
Walter Howe, 6th .. Con. of Cylross,
and walked off with his driver, buggy
_anditarness._ _ _.Dn_Saturdaynight_tw•-,
Indians came in on the train and..sus-
picion was at once attached to ° them.
d_
8
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COUNTY LICENSE INSPECTOR. -Mr.
Joseph M. White has received official
information ofhis,} ppointinent as
hotellicense inspector for thefr County
of Bruce. He will- do the work form-
erly done by three inspectors, and his
salary is increased from $550 to $1200
per year and expenses., Before Sept.
..16l only_ -twenty-four-- - }tote#s : in the
County had licenses,while under the.
new standard hotellicense forty-one
Nenremouniammeaummemenown
' Clean, - smokeless and odorless oven means . perfect
cooking and baking. This is assured by ventilation and
the nickel -coated non -rust steel lining in
1VIC CI a 19341
andot
It won't be bard ro decide' what range you want in your
kitchen after 'I show you the Pandora's special features.
Sold by McLeod 81 Jt 4ynt37
hotels in the Countyp inc'uciin ,tildes
haloes,' option communities, are recog-
niwed. Mr. `Whits has. already .begun
rho inspection oa the hotels to e3ee that
they conform, to tho rifles. for standard
hotel license. Under the Dew act the
inspector has to give his fall time to
the work ana . make a written report
to the Department for every day in
the year,
tatpocgssaow DOTY"' Cas ^ - ,n
teresting ease under .the rducceasi
DOT Aot,, has conte before Jud
Klein at Walkerton. It appears.,th
tibme time since Thomas Gromley,
cid bachelor; died in. they townelrip
Elderslie. Cromley was worth abo
$27,000, having made l that amount
sheep ranching in California: Bofe
his deathhehadgiven away abo
$21,000 to his ,nephews and; nieces,
that tho amount disposed of `byh
will was not largo. Tbe'Governmeu
however, claims that the wealth di
posed 'of before his.' deathshould
regarded as,part,of thci°estate, and h
taken action to collect' 5% successiv
duty.. This would. amount to abou
$1,300; After hearing part of th
case; .it was postponed until Oct: 13
in older. that • .an important witness
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may be present. '
A CxSr8TOW BOY. -Mr. and Mrs
Timothy Hanley, of Chepstow, receiv
ed a letter on Sept. 19, from a nurs
in a military hospital in. France, dated
Sept. 4th., stating that their son, Pte
Writ. 'P. Han'ey, of the 1S0:- (Mont
real) Highlanders, had died that after
noon at 3 o'clock from wounds° receiv-
ed at the front. The letter set:ft rth
that his wounds . from the first were
considered most eerioas. ` As his par
ents received a field car from their son,
dated Sept. 2nd,'stating that he was
well, and heard nothing further until
discovering in the daily papers his
name among the wounded, the letter
received ou. Tuesday announcing his
death came as a great shock to them
Private Hanley -would seem to have
been mortally wounded just after post -
um. the field card to.his parents. The
deceased enlisted in the West, where
he owned a homestead. He was -29
years of ageand unmarried.
BACK FItOM THE" WAR. -Gunner
0. Wesley, who left Walkerton at the
outbreak of the -war, in August, 1914,
and who crossed overseas with the
First -Canadian Contingent • and went
into 'the tight with the 12th' Field
Battery; of London, Ont.,."returned to
Walkerton on Wednesday of last week,
ha" in; been invalided home after about
a year's steady . service on thefiring
line.: Less than quarter of his battery
are left at the present time, they hav-
ing been badly cut up at Ypies and
other fights. • Being invalided to Eng
land last, spring in a badly rundown
condition, Gunner Wesley spent sev•
eral months in .a • military hospital..
On being released he was detailed for
light duty for a: few months, and on
Sept. 5th was invalided to his home
in Canada, with two hundred other:
disabled or wounded soldiers. Having
seen seine of theear tier and more
gloomy scenes of the war, when Ger•
many was at her best and the Allies
scantily equipped for the fight, he had
the pleasure before leaving the field of
seeing the tables turned and the Allies
holding -the supremacy.' 'all along -the
Western front.
•
6
Olivet
-Monday, Sept. 25.
Edgar Roulston left on 'Tuesday for
Toronto where he _will attend Victoria
College:
Pte. Wilbert Walden, of the 100th. at
tondon, spent a few daysat his honreon
he 2nd.
Miss S. J. MacTavish, of the South
Line, spent the week -end at her home on
the 2nd: • • ,
Next Sunday, being anniversary •at
Clark Church, there will , be no service
at'Oltvet.
: Miss Minnie Colling left on Tuesday
for Toronto where she will attend Facul-
ty for this, year. '
Last Sunday, was Rally Day in ' the
Sunday School. There was a large at,/
tendance at the Rally: -
Verdun
' -Monday, Sept. 25,
a Mr; and Mrs, J: Shielis, Amberley,
Sundayed at' Robt Geddes's,
Miss Patterson, of Wingham, is visit-`
ing her friend, Miss Lottie McPherson.
Misses Elie Steele and Nellie•ifcMul-
len were the guests of Miss Isabel Scott
on Sunday last:
Mt. Cutfbert Fraser has returned to
his home in Detroit, after spending 'a
number of weeks in the vicinity.
'Mr. and Mrs. nos. Hanton, of .Detroit,
are spending a few .days atnong friends
and relatives in the neighborhood,
•
Quite a number from these parts took
Eincardine,•Fair Friday last: All re-
port a splendid time, even if it did rain.
Pte. Darold Walden, of London Damp,
spent, the week -end at his home, here.
Looksas though Kincardine has some
attraction tor him, as Ito spendstuoet of
kid tin)? Histo,' • '
•
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MMA ET QUOTATIONS
•
S13I'Tl MRE' R 26th
Toronto Gattis lancet
Steers, choice' weighty.. $8.0Q t0 $8.50
do. medium ,7.26 7.05
llutOliere, choice 1/1.4.0.3r: 7.40 7:90.
Ale. -fooii .....,.,..• •6-,65,.
do. medium , 6.00 0
6.4..
do, common .... ,4.80 6'.$0
utehers' eows, choice.,. 6.20 6,70
•.do. good 5.60 6.20
do, medium , ,4,50' 5,00
Butchers' bulls; choice7.00 7.50
do. good • 6,60
, do. medium 4.50
do. bologna 4.85
1'e 4ers, 900 to 1,000 lbs8.40
stockers, 900 lbs... 0.00
do. med., 700 to' $00 6.40
' tio. common, light„4.60•
Cutters 4.25°
Partners • 3.75 4.0'
Milkers, ers
1 , good to choice.75,00 100.00
do. common to med. , 50.00 70.00
Springers 55.90 100.00
Calves, veal,, choles , . " 11.50. 12.00
do. Medium "-..., 9.00 10.60
do. 'common ' 5.00 7.50
do. grass 6 00 . 7.60
Sheep, ewes,"light6,50 7.00
dd. heavy and bucks- 4.60 6.00
do, culls 3.00 4.04
Hogs, weighed off cars12.90- 13.00.
do. fed and watered12.65 12.76
0.00
6..50
6.60
6.75
6.60'
6,80
6.00
4.60
Toronto 'Grain Markets
Manitoba. wheat -Track, bay•porte,
No. 1 northern, 51.73; No. 2 north-
ern, $1.70; • No. 3 Lorthern, $1.67; No.
4 wheat, $1.6I4 (01d crop wheat 2
cents higher).
Manitoba oats -Track, bay ports,
No. 2 C.W., 61c; No. 3 C.W., 60%,c;'
extra No. 1 •feed, 6014c; No. 1 feed',
69%c. .
American corn -No. 2 yellow, 96o,.
track, Toronto.
Ontario wheat -New wheat, No. 2,
51.36 to $1.38; No. 1 commercial, per
car lot, according to freight outside,
51.27 to $1.30; No. 2 commercial, $1.23
to $1.27; No 3 commercial, $1.20 to
51.22. .
Ontario oats -According to freights
outside: No. 2 white, new, 62c to 64c;
No. 3 white, new, 61c to 53c.
Peas -No. 2. $2 to 5210 -
Barley -Malting, 84c to 87c; feed
barley, 80c to 82c.
Buckwheat -80c to 82c:
Rye -No. 2, new, 51.16 to $1.18.
Manitoba flour -First patents, in
jute bags„ $8.60; seconds, in :`jute bags,
$8.10; strong bakers', in jute, $7.90,
Toronto.
Ontario flour -Whiter, track, Toron-
to, prompt shipment, according to
sample, $6:25, in jute bags; bulk sea.
board, $6.25. •
Mlllfeed-Car lots, per ton, deliver-
ed, Montreal: 'Shorts, $29; bran, $26;
good feed flour, per bag, $2.15; mid.
dlings, $30. . , • -
Hay -Baled, No.. 1 track, Toronto,
new, $10 to $12; car lots; No. 2,19
to $9.50; straw,' $7 to $8.
Wholesale Produce
,Toronto wholesale pricesto the
trade: • •
Eggs- .-
New -laid,' in, •cartons....5 ..0 to $ .42
New -laid, ex -cartons.... .38 ,.40
Storage selects , ,35 .37
Storage, No. 1 .34 -.35
Butter
Creamery, prints .36. .38
Creamery, solids .35. . .36
Choice dairy. prints..,' -.31 .33
Ordinary dairy prints.29 .30,
Bakers' .27 .28
Cheese -New, large, 21%c to 22c;
twins, 21%c to 22%c; triplets, 22c to
22%c; June and September, large,
22c; old, 2214c; ;triplets,- 22%c.
Poultry Live Dressed
Spring chick's.. 17c 18c 28c' 25e
Old fowl, lb... 14c 15c 17c 19e
Ducklings, lb.. 12c' 13c. 17c 190
Beans -Hand-picked, $5.60; primes
55.
,Honey=Tine, 21,4 -Ib. tins, •12c to
13%c a Ib.; 5-1b: tins, 12e a lb.; 10 -lb.
tins, 12c a lb.; 60.1b. tins, clover, 111%ee
a ib. ; Coni,b honey -Select, $2.40 to
$2:75; No. 2, $2 to $2.25.
Butter and Cheese • Markets
Brockville-1,648white and 2,249
colored were offered. Sales, 1,367
colored --and 779 w kite, at 20 15-16c-
Kingston -235 boxes of white and
336 boxes of colored cheese were of.
fered-' All Sold at 201c.
Vankleek Hill -195 -boxes boxes• of color
ed and 1,123 boxes of white cheese
boarded and sold, both colored and
white selling at 20 7:16c.-
`St:Hyacinthe, Que.-Offerings 1,150
boxes; sold at 20c; 100 packages of
butter sold at 36%c.
Cowansville, Que.-Ten factories of.
feree615 packages of butter. Seven
factories sold at 36c. Three factories
unsold.
London- JFive factories offered 570
.boxes. No sales. Bidding. 19c to
20 7-16c. ,
Belleville -1,900 boxes were offered.
All sold at 20%c: .
Kemptville-500 boxes were offered
and sold at 201)ic,
Chicago °L' Ive Stock
Cattle -Receipts, 900; market.
steady; beeves, $6.50 to $11.30; vest -
ern steers, $6 to $9.25;• stockers and
feeders, 54.60 to $7.65; cows and heft'
ers, 43.50 to $9.20; ,calves, $8.50 to $13.
Hogs -Receipts, 9,000; market um
settled, 5c higher; light, $10.10 to
511.25; mixed, $10"10 to $1.1,30; heavy,
$10 to $11.60; rough, $10 to $10.20;
,pigs, $7 to $10; bulk of sales, 510:31
to_$11"16 ,. .
Sheep Receipts, 1,400; market
slow; lambs, nati,e, $6.75 to 510.65.
Oao of the signal Manta revealed was
the small number of farmers employing
male help by the year. In Dundas 10
farmers, in Waterloo 0, io Northumber-
b 7, and in Carleton .06, provide
yearly employment; or a :total of Olt out
of the 400, Those employing be by
the month included is in Vuildad, 10 in.
Waterloo, 6 in Northumberland and l
ikt , Teton, while- those providing >rm-
pioyment by the day only, ,were 41 m
nuadas, 26 in Waterloo, 5.0 in .Northam
Berland and 9" in Carleton. Farmers
employing male Trelp by mixed methods
numbered 16 in'Dundes, 42 in Watlerloo,
19 in Northumberland and 9 in Carle-
ton. Transient employment wasthus
provided for '256 men among the . 400
farmers, as against 61, continually em-
pl'oyed.
Inview of the yearly complaintsre-
garding the scarcity ,of farm help, the
foregoing data' indicate that much of the
troulil.e' is of the farmers' own making.
It is too much to expect that a floating
labour market can be maintained to sup-
ply this large demand at•specified times.
At whatare these men' to secure a.liveli-
:hood -during the balance of the year,
True, there are on the great majority of
farms periods of great pressure, when
th'e crops Inuit be cared for, and it is'
usually at these times that the additional
help is'eniployed: -
The farmer,is not alone in this situa-
tion, however; many of our largest fac-
tories and business houses have 'had the
same conditions to meet. One of the
largest clothing manufacturers .df the
United States recently stated that the
keeping together of - their staff of skilled
workers had been one of their hardest
problems They had solved it, however,
by utilizing their employees and plant
in the rnanufacture of other` lines for
which it was adaptable during the ' off
•
seasons in the clothing trade.
So with the farmer. He has at his
command a wide range of production.
By, so operating his farm, he dan.increase
his work at seasons when otherwise' there
Would be no employment for his help.
Competent help is as economical on the
farm as in the factory; training -help is
an expensive undertaking. By provid-•
ing continuous employment, the farmer
not only overcomes this constant train-
ing of new men, but -obtains the more
valuable assistance of men familiar with
his farm conditions. '
One of the maxims of the Schools
Division of the. Experimental Union of
the Ontario Agricultural College might
be adopted with profit by the transient
employers of labour, "Learn to look for-
ward and plan your 'work." By doing
this the slack seasons would be ' eliiliin-
ated,.the farm would greatly increase -its
production, the farmer would - be better
off financially and would also be relieved.
of the worry due to the help problem. -
tWO RAIDING .ZEPPS.
DOWN NEAR LONDON
One Crew .Captured, the. Second ' All
•Killed -Bombe Killed 28 Men,
-Women and Children.
Of the twelve big Zeppelins vrhicb
invaded the British Isles on Saturday
night, to deal death and destruction.
from the skies two are now stark and
black masses of steel and aluminum.
in the little village of Mangold, Essex
county. They fell victims of the ,anti-
aircraft defences of London and out-
lying districts ,
One came down a flaming • torch, as
did the Zeppelin L-21, destroyed three
weeks ago, while the second, disabled
1y gunfire, effected a landing, which
laved the lives of the crew, who are
,risoners in England: The crew of
he first raider died in the consuming
:aures of their own ship, but they
° .cere•not so' terribly charred as their
.redecessors. '
Tliis latest raider to light her. own
'trneral way on English soil collapsed
was, consume
than the L-21.. ed uch lore quickly
n3
It is possible, though, -
That -some of the men were still living
erhen the great' vessel struckthe
ground. The captain's body was found
some distance from the wreck.
Thousands Were Watching •
The ' wreck and burning of the first
Zeppelin was witnessed by tens of
thousands of London's residents, but
the wounding and descent of the
second raider was a matter of doubt,
until the official . statements were
given out. Many who saw the shrap
nel bursting like skyrockets about the°
•invader 'which subsequently caught'.
fire think there must' have been sev-
eral direct hits: Many aeroplanes
Were aloft 'and attacked the•Zeppellns
from all sides.
The London Daily Mair correspon-
dent at an east' coast town, describ-
ing' the descent of one of the Zeppe-
lins and the surrender of the- crew, !I
says . that as they struck off inland
they emptied their revolvers into the
sky and flung' tho' weapons away.
When a patrol 'of armed soldiers ar-
rived to aid the three policemen who
had taken charge sof the Germans,
the Zeppelin commander said: "Please
allow me to go to the nearest post -
office So I may tolephone'to someone
-in London wh'o will let my wife know
I am safe."
This preposterouss uggestion was a
quickly countered by soldier, who
said: ""Don't you be s0 sure you are
safe, mat'e'y-; we -don't know what
Y
there may be against ou,"r
, Landed in an Orchard -
The
char"d_:
East , Buttelo Cattle _
Cattle; -receipts, 160; steady
Veale Receipts, 150; active; $4.51
to $13.60.•
Hogs - Receipts, 2,600; active;
heavy and mixed, 511.40 to 311.55;.
- yorkers, $11.26 to $11.40; light york
ers,. $1,0 to $11; pigd, 59.76 to $10;.
roughs, $9.75 to $10; stags, $7 to 58.25
Sheep . and lambs -Receipts, 2,000;
sheep active; tenths slow; lambs, $6.E1'
lo, 311; 'others unchanged,
'LABOUR ON THE FARM
Early Employment of Help Would Be of ores
Ystue to the ifermcrs -
Farnm,labour cr+nditione received care-
ful attention in the agricultural' survey
conducted on 100 farms in each ol` , four
Counties ill°Ontario Multi the, summer ro
of 1516 by the Cenllilissioq Ot Gonllerva. vii
The village constable 'in telling
ater of the coming down Of the Zep-
elin said he heard the noise orthe
otors overhead and next saw a Zep-
elin, flying seaward 300 feet up. Then,
s if the commander • of the airship
eared trouble on the water, he turn-
d ba"ek inland and in •a few minutes
the airship floated like a giant.
gather,' landing in.a farmer's orchard
ss than thirty feet from the farmer's
ottage. Two loud explosions follow-
d,"and.then the flare of a fuse 1it•up
e. orchard yard.
The commander marched his igen
the house, but the occupants were
e frightened to answer the knock, so
0
fiermaus took to the road where
ey encountered the coinstables.
An official statement Bays that dur-
g the raid, in the metropolitan area
venteen men, eight women and
see children were killed, and forty -
e men, thirty-seven women, and
venteen Children were .injured, No
nOrtd have been r=eoatved o!
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THE BUSY HARDWARE .
W � H�US
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR 1,1 HEADQUARTERS
PHONE • 66 FOR' PROMPT DEI,JVERY
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TO bake without. stooping. That�is the joy ,of using
Lighter Day High Oven Raage. Everything 'is in
plaid sight' at standing height: The glass door shows 5
the, cooking dishes plainly as if they were on the table:
These stoves. are now on di}play. and we.invit9••your in
spectio�p. Don't fail to see our line of heating stoves
before buying elsewhere. •
We have a nurmber of Second Hand Stoves
which we offer at reasonable prices. -
Boys and 'Girls I We were
fortunate
in buying the last of a large stock of
Pocket Knives'and we offer these to you for 151e each.
This week we will give 3 plain cedar lead pencils, with
each knife.. Just the right ,kind of knife for school use.
Portland Cement and Coil Spring Wire
always ori hand. .
cLEOn.. c' JOYNT
The Store Where Your Money (ioes'Farthest
BANISH WORRY
The _selection ' of the Bank . of
Hamilton as. the guardian 'of
your savings means' perfect free-
dom from worry as to'safety.
Small deposits of one dollar and
upward received. • .
LUCKNOW., BRANCH.
Capital Authorized 55,000,000 J. A. Manager. \
Capital Paid-up - '$3,1)00:000 ,GLENNIE,
Surplus - - - . - $3,475.000
0 APO 10%/014p014 • Q
Lucknow Fall Fair Sept._
�8 29
When in Lucknow o'n.Fair. day we -would be pleased
to have you call in and inspect our; stock of shoes.
-Our Ladies' Fine Shoes are -bought direct from -the manufacturers and
we have the largest. and best assorted stock we ever carried.
E-
xceptional value in Men's Gunmetal Calf Shoes in Button and
Blucher Styles at $;5.00 a pair.
Miner Rubbers to fit all styles of shoes.
IWe are agents here for Geo..A. Slater's Invictus Shoe.
.
• 'AcKERT & RATHWELL.
"A GOOD SHOE STORE FOR ALL THE FAMILY"
0*ISMw�'W.11",r 01.9/ .e"di fill Atln ' .
HE SENTINEL. takes
Subscriptions and Re-
newal of Subscriptions
to all Daily _and__Wpekly Cityr----:
Newspapers.
e can saveoar time,
,
postage, war tax stamps -and
stationery b y looking after
your orders. ,LEAVE YOUR ` ORDER WITH
TIIE:SENTJNE L
LucKNow
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