HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-11-30, Page 1;10
a
71.nitTP1,71v1.".7",; lirreirL
'
"rellereffwee7.7
'eoireTeter
'
—"FiF •
k
$opr year, in advance; $2.00'ot1erwisc
•aar•ralcarr,rvv*Two
• LOCAL AND ,OENERAL
3Iale quartette atilie TownHall on
Dee. 14tb.
• Miss' Myrtle Blake„, of Crewe, i0 vita-
. leg, friends in town. • .
Mr, Will Marche has rented Alex
re$Idence recently occtiPled by Mr.
Rogues,
,
..The stock at the 'Woollen Mills will
,continua to be sold there Until all is diet
posed of,
,
Mr. Marry Bog* and family hays
Ineyed to Detroit; where they will make
their
Mr, Pat Gaynor left Monday morning
for Fort William, where be will speti,s1
the winter with hisean.. t
The Xingu( post ofilie closed,
the peoplethere Wing now served by
It F. D. froM Kincardine,
• .
• Sergt, Russ. Johnstone, of the
Mech-
anica Transport Corps at. Toronto, was•
• home the early.daye of the week, ,
• Who is this Nir(3.iii; Mr, '-.06x and
;Mrs..Bouncer? Qotne to the Town Hall
on the evening of Dec, 14th and see
•' Ratepayers are reminded that, Village
of Lucknow taxea are payable on or. be.,
lore December 1.4th. After that date
S per cent. will be added. \ 14-12-c,
. Neatly trained' 'phototi of the Bruce
• Bettalion; taken. in London and cin ,
Ilibit100.10 W. J. Davison's window, are*
'attracting a good deal'of attention.
• Ceeh proceeds from, the dance in the
Town flail Oda evening will be, donated
'•to.acharitable•purpose, and- those who
attend may feel sure that they are help-
ing a deserving gatiee.. Dancing from 8
to 1.2. o'clock. Lueknow orchestra will
-furnish music. Admission; Gents, 50e ;
, Gallery, loc. ' Therinvitation is general.
Wre hive, a few pair of
Men's English Kip „Shoes
left at $4.50 per pair.
These shoes were made.
to our order and we will:,
guarantee' them 'genuine
imported Engiih ip& -
Would they not t)e a' nide-'
thing -so 'have „vie x,y jp-t ng •
when shoes are scarce atn
dear? Owing io-the ern:,
bargo on leather in Eng-
land there will be no more
kips till after the war.
kTht
'You,
bad V.,
BOrke."
"'Please bring
home...a-box
of' ,
Cfitir PLATES
"1 am having •
some girls in
• to -night."
•"NYLO'S are the
nicest Chocolates
you Call 1M14$
'These WhoOknow insist on
1eItt.0 Choeolatee,• Yon can
,alWaye getthein freah at the
ASICYUO
RIR 11411111,g DMA VON •
Diarraiummiwommiti
•
DR; SPENCE'S .
Drug Store
•.„
• MARKETS.
• tverreete4 up to WettliesdaY titiOn).
1 10
00
v 6 r 6 tr ,00 I 10
lieare1,0,,,C,e1P 611 '.ICO O 6 • 1- .2 10 0' 15
3litekevheitt ,1 00.
• ;40
laggss
new laid . ' 44
•
' Do
I
A quantity of wool front the Lees
:*eolen inifl was shipped out the end of
:last week. Bainten 13ros , of Blyth,
' were the bnyers, and the price 00 per
poutpd„
Tlie Misses.Lee, Christie and
Mise Jean Douglas visited Mre, W. G.
Gray, of Wingbam, and Mrs, C. V.
Rialiardeene of Teeswater, this week., .
Patties having astiover cement sacks
00410 return theni at oncete the under.'
Sighed aild get their motf4Y. Sackacen-P•
not be accepted after Dec. 1,0t1),,
loTreENOw HeetpWaan & C9/44
141140OW frjelide, Will be pleased to
knew that rte'. Peter blaplCinnon ifs, do,
hag well in the hospital at London. He
expects to. be up:to Lucknow for Christ;
matt.
s,Patrititie 'sewing Meath* at. 2.30 in
the 001111011 !Chamber this (Thursday)
afternoon and every ThurSday afternoon
;hereafter, until further notice. -Secy.
WomenVOonneittee .fatfiotie League.
. •
,Grir 'A. ext4x.00tittif. , yen wish to
become as Bookkeeper, .Steuographer or
Telegoaph Operator get* the • free emcee
'ogee of Stretford Baseiess College, the
school WOO places graduates in splen-
did positions. • , • •
•'CONTRIBUTION
, .
ALKNOWLEDOED„
. Mr. I. t, Agnew' baa received the fel-
' lowing..,communicatioir.,wbieh explains
itself
, s•
• - Parliament Bnildinge,
• . Toronto, Nov. "all el.016.
E Agnewetsci , •
Trees, Village of Lueknow. •
•: Lucketee: Ont.
"
,Dear Sir; • • • ;
I have pleasure in enclosing 'here,
witkeny receipt to:cover reniittance for-
warded by you recently, in aid -of the
British Rea Cress Society and the Order'
of St. John. . -. •
To you and all thosee riesociatd wieh.
you in the work of raising this contribu-
tion, my personal hanks are due; alsO
the \sincere thanks His Honore the
Lieutenant -Governor, and:Oe' ether
,Membeis of the Committee:
• ' . Yours very truly,
•T.. W. MeGentiv,
• Treasurer, British.Red Cress Auld
:Province Of Ontario. ", •
•. Following is theseceipt referred to: '•
'Torrnito, Nov. lathe 1916;
Received from J.' E Agnew, Village
TreasurereTwa Thousand Dollars, as a
"contribution to the British Red rose.
Society and the Order of St .1ohn. This
amount has been credited to the Muni-
cipality of The Village of Lucknow: '
T. W..Mocliany,.
our.Boys for King
• The. Rona of Mr. J. A. 'MacKenzie,
the well known insurance agent of Kin.
cartline,:are a fearless lot: Three of them
are with,the,Canadian army and now. a
fourth,' Who is younger than those in the
armyelme enlisted for the British. Navy
and baiigone to Halifax to connnence.
training. •The four boys being away in
• • •, • •
their dangerous' but patriotic service will
:be tieiource of anxiety to the parents,
but it may be also asouree of pride and
eatisfe.ction.
• Why .Tfie 'Difference
7 -,Some folk. who have mailed parcels to
men he England and (Prelate have: won-
dered why the postage to Blighted should
be higher than to France. The Post
Office_Detiattinent have , been .asked
with regard to thiseand#ie ex-Plaatiel
given is that the Canadian Government
bas thrown off its -share of the postage
to the men in the trenches; while still
charging the frill enema to those in
England, where life is not so strenuous.
Fraser Patterson' Wounded
Dr. Patterson, of toWn; received official
j•Word on Saturday evening. that his son,
Pte. Iftrieer Datum:tee had been wound-
ed in Prance. Pte. Patterson trained
With the 33rd Battalion at LondOe and
Was a frequent visitor.at home while tile
battilioa was there. • No particulars
Iteyond the bare statement were given,
but farther inforniationis :promised as
Wm as obtained'.
Stt Helens
-,TnesclaY1 Nev48.
Sorry to report that William Thom hp
oir the list of sick at present.
• •
Rev. Mr. Little had a very successful
Wood -cutting bee on Monday.• .
MiseIcisie Ckinneron has gone to To:
ronto, Where she inteeas trailing' as •
,
:
...Miga_DelleMeorelioad, of --nrantfordi-
is • visiting friends in and about St.
Helena
Wiliiana *Woods intends showing a
number of head of cattle at the Fat
-Steek'Sh-Olrin 12164-11this week.
We initlerettold that Lewis.Weather.
head has rented WA farm Oh shares to
his neighbor across the roadHe is
having an elution tittle On Do. '12. He
will continue to live on the (atm.
A special meeting of the C. V. F. will'
be held in the St. Miens 'hall nest
Monday evening. All members are re.
quested to ba present, RA there viIr be
important business.
A Public Meeting for the re•Organiza.
Iitm of the St. Helena Literary Society
will be held in tie hall Saturday.evening
of this. week, .TheSociety was attended
With ascii %tweeds the .pest few years
that it is Loped there Will be a gond
attendance and the seitaenss series of
meetings gotten away With ti good `BMW
intereated are iblited to Attend the,
meeting Saturday evening. .
LUCtirlOW, COWL; .140111.MSDAY9 NOVE,*BER 30th;7/9160
NEWS OF "BOBBY" MOTOR!
Eon Reported MitaibigeWes Med sePie 115
Pte. Robert McIntosh, of •Lochalsh,
"missing" since Sept. to, is JAW kl1QWP
to 'have been killed in "actioh' on ,titat.
date. A letter frotn a eituta of his, re.
gelved by his mother Wednesday of lest
Week, brought the sad intelligence.
The -long delay in getting information
about the fate Of Pte. McIntosh ie RE -
Plaited in the.letter. It appears that On
Sept:. 10, during very heavy lighting, .he
and the friend- who writes were in tlie•
reserve trenches. • JcIntosli was, 'sent
up to the front trench While his ahem
reniaina in reserve and evidently aid
not go forward. That was the last he
saw' of McIntosh, nor did be hear of
hint for sd:fue weeks. • He than 'met'
friend by the :name ef Williaine, Who
WAS an the front trench when •Miletetle
wentep.. Williereer WitS. himself wound
: -
ed, and, we enay presume; sent to the,
hospital, Which accUurits for the fact that
the writer of the letter did not nieethim'
sooner. •Williams told the chitin that he
saw McIntosh owe into the front trench,
and that habad seatcely.conie in before
being bit by a charge of shrapnel which
Caught him about the heart. Williams
and ethers went to him as be fell but
,could, de nothing. Later Williams as-
sisted in burying him in a, shell hcle
near the front trench. '•
The likelihood is that it was the Men'
who remained in the reserve trench that
reported regarding McIntosh, and all
they 'knew was that be had not returned.
alr.':and Mrs. McIntosh. and family
will have the sincere sympethy. of all
,who know thent. Robert was a' bright,
,vigorous young man of ,good :character,
and very popular With the. young folk
about Lochalsh. lie had Just passed
his twentieth birthday.
Ile was teaching School, when ',the/ vvp t
dbruotkr feetiogtinananenlisted front a Sense .of
y
tfrt‘tiseeweie' needed, and
that be was free to go. He enlisted with
%the UniV6IBitY Corps kse-
-:-tweeri Christmas and New Years last,
and crossed the Atlantic early in 'Aiwa
on the Olympic, which on that trip car-
ried 7,900 men. •
Died atter Long Illness
„ .
"Wofing Their OW
, The following complimentary flake is
from the Kincardine Review:
• "Lueknow has an organization that
any town itesiee teightsestly be proud
of, viz its Dramatic Club. It has
done more to help well the fundof
the Red OreSS and Patriotic Societies
than they have been given credit for.
The Y have emoted every to.wn within
w* redillei and Ilavit done it Fork''
• ticully for pothiug. They are certainly
doink their bit."
. .
- As a bit of information we may add'
to this that the Drainatie Society_ has
• given the play, "Odder Two Zags,".in
TeesWater, Kincardine,Rip-
ley, 'Mardi,. Dungannon and twice in
Lucknow. GtOgi proceedeoinotinted to
-about 892o.0o. `withthe exception" Of
Kincardine,when the engagement was
with the, Agricultural Society, the cesti
in each case Went to the Red °rose or
Patriotic Fend: The clqmpany got • ex-
penses only--together.with the kindest
treatment an all occasions,'
•uuicij. NEWS
,
ANNIVERSARY SEllyICES Will be . held.
at Zion Methodist -Church on, Sunday,
Dec, 1001; at 10 30 a, rn. end 7 p. m.
The Rev. Robert Barnby, S. Ti IX, of
Leottee Ont, whose horue during his
boyhood was on the igth Con. Ashfiejd,
will conduct both .services. On Mon.
clay, Dec 11th, Rev. .Dr. Barnby will
deliver his lecture, entitled "Nine Thou-
sand 'Miles by Land and Sea." This
,lecture will be an account ofeionninf the
places the Rev. Dr. has visited in an
exteneive tour abroad, and will ,be illus-
trated with lantern slides and intersper.
sod With slime special music. The pub -
lie is ievited to attend all these gather-
ings.
ANeuVERSelty Seuvioes.---The anni-
• versary services in the Methodist Church
here, heldiast Sanctity and Monday were
Marked by the usual measure of success.
The two sermons delivered. on. Sunday
by Re- tiht•e. ioTresIrtyinisD. „DA.ilareea renpeoikt:
'Inept and iinprehaiVe sPealcer, his long
experience in the pulpit. 'gives' hint a
power Which is liurpossed,by few, -
Special music by the choir was highly
appreciated by thetarge congregations.
The churl] was well filled Monday
night to hear Dr. Treleeven'e lectate on
"Big Blunders". ' The address was a
clever combination of wit and Wisdom,
of hunior and instruction. He began by
relating a number of stories illustrating
great but humorous blunders; but pres-
ently mentioned Eine commented on
some.of the more serious 'blunders of
One of theme was the blunder of patents
nothltactising what they preach.. The
efrect•of tine blunder upon the children
Was fereefullv and humorously illustrat-
ed. The lecture throughout was peeked
'full of pointed remarks, skillfully turned
-
phrases; "An ouece•of practice", he said, •
"is worth a ton of preaching in, family
life.° 'If you want your boy to go a
certain Way, go that way yourself," was
another. "It's a blunderlo -make your '
children believe that Society is every-
thing, and it's a blunder re --Nike your
child believe that nioney7iiiiking is
everything", • • "Half- hear ted ness • never
won anything," were.other hits. • After
telling Of the blunders of -family life, he
told of Business Blunder :§ and. Church
,Blunders. •
Collections amounted.to OA and it
is expected that 'other contribiitions will -
bring the receipts to the B300 asked for.
•
GOWMAN—McLEOD
• Aire. Roderick' McLennan, of near
Lochalsh, wile has been 111 for a number
of weeks, PaSsecl away on Tuesday. Mile
McLennan was a sister of Mr.Finlayson
of town; and was 49 pais of age The
funeral to Lochalsb Ceinetery will be
held this afternoon,
,
INSTE-
TUTE CONVENTION
The thirteenth mutual Convention of
• the WoMen's Institute Of Ontario was
heldlast week in Toronto, cennegt to a
close on Thursday evening. • The con-
vention was held in the. •NeW Central
Techical! School, and there , were, about
1;090!delegates in Attendance; all parts
Of the ,province being repreiented. It
• was 40 meat successful and ,largely, at-
tended 'convention of the Institute yet
held: , • •
• A. great amount of Work was done,
:and e munberof excellent addresses were
• enjoyed by the delegates. Dating the
past year $407,000- have been -given -by -
the Women's Institutes of Ontario to
patriotic causes. Some of the subj3cts
•cliscughed by the convention were: Med-
ical School Inspection e- Wenian's Duty
,in War Time; Larger Production from
Dairy and PouterY Yards Gardens , and
Fitrais; Women as Paid *eaters; 'Edu-
cation of the Blind.
ely-HendtieVeut...
• Governor General of Oritaric
the delegates tosit reception at the Clov-
ernment Rouse on Thursday afternoon.
• About 600 were taken in private ears
and tally -heti to the beautiful residence
in Rosedale, where the wives of the
cabinet ministers received the guests, st
• tribute to the Women's Instittite which
was deeply appreciated,
• Mrs. R. T. Philips, ot Lucknow, was
delegate for the district of South Bruce,
and Miss H. Gallagher Was delegate from
the Lucknow branch.
Pte. ,Geo, ,Spriggi Among Killed
Word Juts recently beefi received from,
ranee of the death of .George Spriggs.
Pte. Spriggs, who, previous to enlisting,
was employed for two and 'one half years
oti the farm. of Mr. Albert Alton, of
fest, went oversees With.theltith, 'Batt"
-and•had been in thErtrenclierfor
year.• •
Poultry Wanted
tvelry tredtibsdayand Thursday at D.
C: Mdforran's Store, Tuesday at Itinloss
and Kinlot.eli. • Poultry Hind, be starved
12 hours before delivery. Hight/it cash
prices 'paid.
T. T. LYONSt
teeteakessa
YOUR PHOTO
will make a ,pleaeltin
XMAS. :GIFT
Have it taken at
FREE: ',OROS*
StitdiOf Lti6k110W.
boa **idiot Iiisdity,‘ Wednesday
•-The Brantford Expesitoriaiid the-fole
lowing* marriage notice, the bride in
winch, is a former. Lucknow girl:
, wedding of much interest took
place at the parsonage on Terrace Hill
street Saturday evening, when Rev. Mr:
Smythe united in marriage Annie' Ade--
_laide, youngist daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John McLeod, Darling street, and Wil-
• balm Russell Gowman, a proniinent
businese man o tis-ritere-The-b ",
'looked very winsome in her travelling:
suit of pluin-colored • broadcloth with
.corsage bouquet of Ainerican beauty
roses, and was attended by her. sister,
Miss -Dade, while the groom was assisted
by Mr. James W. McLeod, .of Toronto
•The bride and. groomreceived many
'beautiful presents and hosts' of good.
Wishes from their many frrends. rhey
left later for Chippewa and Buffalo, and
on their returii will be at hon -.e to their
• friends at • their residence .on Terrace
•
BORN
•
Piet:Wee-In Lucknow, on Nov l 28,
1910, to Mr. and Mrs. lt. E. Finlay,
„fluits'ett-In the Township of Ashfield,
• on Nov, 20, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs.
-Whi.--11tinter,
CoUrey's Corners •
-Monday, Nov. 27.
Wood eutting,and grain chopping are
in order. '
Thomas 'Dickson is . working onhis
farm bete at present.
Mrs, DAvid Parrish visited Mr.- and
Mts. Prank Seat, Sr , on Thursday.',
, James WOO is gradually improving
in health a *d is now able to smile again
• Mrs. A. Rohn Visited friends in this
.part on Thursday last, Calling on the
sick ones.
The many Merida of .1atnes Johnstone
are sorry to hear of his illness and hOpe
for better neWS.
Mrs, 'George Drennan, Sr, in confined
tothe house with congestion of the
hums, wifich malty, (fiends anxiouil for
her. .
Sono. Ruse. jeihrieton taride a pre -
longed eallon hie friends. in ...Brush St.
roe Sunday inteninixo Uolidays are good
for soldiers., ' •
,
:!4NOTHER SOLDIER'S LETTER
. •
From tendon, Oat* le Sietolclke, Righted
. 1?te, Clarence 'MacDonald, who, iii
May hulk enlisted With a Axel:twat Qprps
at Loudon, from the Sentinel...Ace, gives
the 'following interesting account of his
trip to England:
•. , ' Shorricliffe' Mir- 13
It was Saturdays'Oct. 21st., that the
London O. A. M. 0, draft mewed their
full equipment of kit for overseas, and
were then Oen a abort time to Park Lip
and prepare to leave that evening. The
day was very cold and , we only got
• enough drill to temind 118 of many a day's.
parade on the same ground during the
LiUmmer monthg. • • '
Supper that night was early, and at 6
p.m. the bugler blew our last "fall in"
for nal call. It was about dark when
we were given the command of 'draft,
forni" fours -right -by • the left,: quick
match" and we were off for the G. T R.
depot, lead by our pipe band. The boys
were all in the best of imirite, and„aa our
marching order IS light, a quick pace
soon brought%ns to the depot. Our
pack, that is what we carry, consists of
• water bottle, mess tin, greatcoat and
'haversack. The kit bag and blankets I
were taken down in the ambulance wag-
on. " •
Upon arriving at the station two bands,
a brae ahdo bugle bind, greeted us.
The crowd was large, and even with our
light kit we found it hard to board our
train. We had one coach attached to
the evening„exprefis for Montreal. After
• a few minutes to bid our soldier friends
and others farewell, we moved Off for an
unknown destination, timid pheernig and
the strains of "The Maple Leaf Forever."
Our journey to the coast' was full a
interest, as we were always Seeing Some-
thing fie N.Sem of these were Victoria
Bridge it 'Montreal, Frerich-Canadien
cathedeals, Quebec bridge, and Quebec
city acmes the river St. Lawrence and
as we reached New Bruntiviek and -Nova
Scotia, the people could speak English
the same as in Ontario. The pelvic of,
Quebec spi.ak French-Canadian, so we
were qaite lost so far- as language was
eencerned.
Neva Scotia isaPittniesqtte province,
with numerous smelt 'lakes anwitg ' the
and as we travelled along the Mlle,
we saw many huge ..rocke. The towns
also present a striking appearance at a
distance. We reached 'Halifax Monday
afternoon, and as to what they did With
us, I must not mention, for per of Cen-
sor.
The movement of troops is done quiet-
ly, but T don't suppose it will do any
barm tosay tbat We moved down the
harbor ebotit 5 p m .Thursday and at 6
p. m. many of us felt bar the first time
the waves and breezes of the ocean.
That night was calite bat I believe the
change caused More Seaticknelethe next
day than all the rest, or our trip: The
• most of us were only 'sick one or two
days and after that felt O. It. We sight-
• ed a few ships Westboundeand one day
• saw several large porpoises darting
through 24 waves not far from ourboat.
Sunday was a bitrough and the beat
rocked a good deal, as we well foundout
upon retiring fOr the night. We wou'd
mil from One side of the bank to the
other. Discipline had to be observed en
board, 130 we got very, Jade aril!, as
space would not permit it Life -belts
had to be worn at all times ena at night
had to lie close to your bunk. In the
evenings we went below de& and spent
the time in playing Feral, Checkers, sing-
ing, .musie, etc., until 9.30, when "lights
out" blew for bedtime.
, Life on the ocean Wait alright, but
land was more welcome when we got
first sight of it on Saturday, Nov. 5th.
1Ve got to port, that nightnd- dieetr
barked Sunday morning. It was net
far to the station, where ire entrained
at once, and after travelling all day . we
reached Shorncliffe that night about 8;
having to march about three miles t6
tamp ,before we had any supper. How-
ever„we, were fortunate in getting a good
supper before going to bed.
I found England much different from
wbat4-ex-pectecLTheJgajaare small,
but travel very fast. Everibg-xtr
see.is kept clean, even to pave& roads. in
the country. 'Very few fences are to be
seen, on accountof hedges, whieh appear
to be used extensively.
Camp life here seems- alright so far,
especially the food, which is O. K. 'We
used our mess tins the first two, .days,
but now we have plates and bowls. We
live in huts, with accommodation for 22
men in each; and sidewalks are . also at
our dispoeal, so you see we have excel-
lent quarters: Blinds must . be pulled
down before lights are lip at night, as a
precaution against air raids during, the
• night., We see aeroplanes every day
ding patrol duty along the English
Chanivil„ which is close by. We can see
the Channel from the camp. The weather
here is very wet, but as this is the rainy.
season we can look forward to it_ as a
-clog bompsinien for awhile at least
. PTE. gLAILENVE MCP014A111).
Nice Point ht Liquor Law
Serorralaworliriiro •
Puzzling clauses in the Ontario Tem-
perance Act wete cleared up by Magis-
trate Denison in the pence court in To-
ronto. He found that the -Act prohibited
people from combining, and 'erdering or
importing li!quor afterwards to be shared
atnnng themselves. As a result, Leon-
ard Ingrain was, fined WO: Ile was
Men.giVing a bottle of liqifor to a man,
and he claimed that they had ordered
half a dozen bottles from hientreal and
he was giving the other 1113.11 his share.
"It is illegal 05 combine to order or im-
port liquor," said hie worship. His wor-
ship then argued several points in the
POW Act With a few lawyers, at the end
of which he decided that while a Mail
might, in lie own houseigive a bottle of
liquor to a 'friend for thejetter to take
home, it was illegal for a man to take ft
bottle of liquor over to it friend's hose
and atvo to to the latter them,
7
Single COpieS 3 cents
MichaelAngelo lived to-day.aud said that a cer-
tain printing process reproduced his' 4rt better
than any other, you'd believe him ----because
Angelo was the greatest painter of xis
1 I Napoieon had said that a certain cannon as
the finest type of artillery, you would also have
belitved this without question—because Napoleon
• was the greatest soldier of his time. •
IF The vvorld'S.. greates.,` 'living artists were to
tell you a °certain sound -reproducing instrument
gave the most accurate and 'faithful replicas of
-their voices, you'd belieye therirtoa, wouldn't you,
•
1
I I
• o-
EnrictrCarttso,says
,
am indeed satisfied with my new Victor
cords. They are magnificent and I eongratglate
you on the *suberb reproduetinnwhich the
Victrola gives them.
Madame MeIb Says
I wish you to know that 1 an, 'inore then de
lighted with my new Victor records, .They nip
wonderful' and reproduce with that perfection
• which -is only possible with the Victrola.
„ •
JOhil McCormack says
, .
The Victrole alone of all talking instrutnents,
achieves a perfect reproduction of the artists'
• voice. You may be sure of it that I watild dot
have engaged to make Victor Records exclu-
• sively till 1938 unless I' was entirely' aatisfied
that the insttanowit reproducing them was the ,
very best.
Louise lioruer, says
The,.fidelity, with .which the'quality Of tone of
. each artist is reproduced by Vidor Records as
Attica on the Victrele, is almost:startling;
, Antonio Scott" says '
Never had I imagined that a talking machine 7
conic' give such perfect results as the Victiola.
1- '
Victrolas—$21. to $400, Vidor. Records 75c isp
Genuine ifte„trolas and Victor Records always bear the'fainniia
"His Mantel's Voice" trade Mark. •
•
We will demonstrate for you the various stYle•Victrolas
and play any 13111SiO you wish to hear, Wrke forefree
copy of our 450 page Musical 1ucyc1opedia listing. over• „eke
5,000 Victor Records. • •
T. Armstrong, THE JEWELER.
'woommommommodum.
: EVERYBODY'S COLUMN
• WANTED. -100 Cords, Cioot wood, greciii or
dry, at The biteloMfr Table Co. . 7-12.•
• , .
, . •
MONEY TO LOAN. -On mortgages and hetet
at reasonable rates. Fire Insurance. hot,
Stock and Mutual Coinpanies. Convey-
ancing done with neatness and despatch.
GEO. A. SIDDALL, Broker. Lunknow
•
RAW FURS WANTEDI-Itgliest prices paid
•
• for till kinds.
3041 . PETAR.GthAP, LUCknOW,
•
LOST. -Oh the road near Whitecharch. a light
driving robe. Finder please_ leave at The
• Sentinel. Office. . •
' . •
LOST. -In Lucknow tho end of June last. 11,'
Daughter of Tho Empire inn, • marked 1914. '
Finder kindlk leave at The Sentinel Office.
23-11.
•
•
FOR RENT. -8 -room cottage on Gough St., in
good repair; good, spring water; soft water
• cistern incache* stable and drive shod.
'30-11-tf. W. 'EAGLESON, 1.4101(110W.
I am paying the highest price for ratv
-filirrstilittlya.nd-rubbers • .
23•11-tf. . B. BLITZSTELN;Lirciorrow:------
WANTELt—Cabinot-makers and other help -
mon or boys. Apply at office.
1-12. The Lucknow Table Co.
DR. ?ATV -MR, OSTEOPATH, at Cain House •
Luekno.v, every Wednesday afternoon. Al
chronic afiitses suecessfully treated. Os
teopathy removes the physical causes
disease. Adjustment of the spine is mere
quickly secured and ,with fewer treatments
by OsteopatIfy than by any other method.
31-10.p.
,
• Notice
For all matters regarding Greenhill cometer
refer to D. 0. Taylor" Secretary.
For Sale
YORSALE.-Twehousesmalota-fit low-OriCes;-
. Owners leaving Lucknoir. • Fin, further in..
• formation, apply to Oro. DALT.. •
21.944.c. .
'FOR SALE. -Two frame houses, the property'
of tho late Jatnes Williamson Estate, will
busubi . • FO C
9•11•e.
o ID..
at a bergal
• 'VVingham
,
A Mysterinus barn fire occurred near
here at 4:15 on Tuesday afternoon, when
the building of Thomas 'Wheeler was
burned to the ground, 'entailing a loss
approaching 01,000, 'withinsurance or
about half that ammint., New imple-
ments, buggy, e nunibet Of pigs, a calf,
hay and grain were destroyed. Mr.
Wheeler and t-wo men were in the bush
milting Wood ot the time, autt Mrs.
Wheeler was driving the cattle in fiat
the fields. A neighbor, driving past,
saw the whole side of the barn 'ablaze%
Ile rushed in and saved Mr. Wheeler's
hOraeStThe•fire is P. very great -mystery
i
and it s felt that it thorough investiga-
tion ebottla be made. '
•
. Notice to, Creditots
,.
IN THE MATTER of the. EStete of .
yatherine 0,ti:ii.ipbe.111- Lite of the, Vil-
lage of Lucknow in the''OCuinty •
,
. i°iefeIsri3tillitYgivenSPlnlthat Spinster,
all.0
deCea80"rso'
/setn-e'' hay-
ing any. claims or deznands against Um' late
Catherine 'Caumbelk-who died refer about the .
fifteenth day of Mayen.a. D.19).6, at the Vil- ',..
lege of Lucknow in the Province of Ontario. '
are required to send.bytest prepaid or,deliver *
ta thti undeisigned; Solleitor herein for. Neil
.0arnphell,-administrator cif the_ property,of the- .'
said Catherine Campbell, their names and ad,
dresses and fall pattioulars in writing of their '
claims azid statements of their acconnts: and', .
Iliemature of the securities, if any, held • by •
them._duly verilled_br afildavit-• •
And take notice that after the Twenty-second
day of December.. A. I). 1910, the Said Veil
a ' •
'Cmpbell will proceed to distribute the assets
of the said deceased among the pernans entitled
thereto, having regard -only to ,the elaimsof .
.,..•111_11_e_s_hall then:have had notice- and that '
n°Thticies'netice is given pu
11/41""21"; A. IlkiA91.61i1ALColvt-sotr., Soliffitor
in that behalf; -
14•12-e. ' - for the said Neil Oarimbell. - .'
said a.ssets or any part thereof to any persons .. .
oftvhose dal.* he shall not then have reCeived. "
the said Neil Campbell will not bailable for the
Dated at bucknow thirTwentk-foixith day of
, • • • ,
rsuant tO Vie. *ante
, . •...
,
. , .
•
-Tuesday, Nov, eire . •
• Miss GiaclYs Errington returned' to
her home near Dungannon Saturday.
•Mr. A. Brrington, with hie wood.tiaw- •
ing' outfit, is busy in this neighborhood.
• Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed, of LuCknow,
etisited their daughter, Ws. T. AndersOn,
on Monday.
• Wesley Twamley and Tom, Glenn
-
who •have spent the summer i the'
West,' returned honie Monday., ' I
• Mrs. A. Finlay and Fred, and Mr:
• and Mrs. S. Kilpatrick and family at,
tended Artniversary services in`Liteknow
Metliodiat Church on Sunday. " •
Miss Rae Stothers.retiirned._koind.on-:
-Monday frind a three months' visit with.
•friends in Sarkatchewan. Her brother,
Jew, who accompanied her; stepped off -
in Toronto for a few 'days' Visit,
• Teesivater
•
•
t-T.e.tedey, Nov. 28.
Mr. L. A. Brink left TueSdaY morning
for.Torclito on a -business. trip. '" •
ODE. M. Gillies and daughter,
spent the week-Ond. in Toronto.'
.Miss Zetta PM•guort.litis retutted.,to
11.0 duties as nurse DI New' York,
The workmen are busy, repairing the
damages to the Library, and we hope
tooti to tee it open again. 'ManyOconlo.
.ere feeling for tlie first time its valne..
, Rev. A. 'Bradley, WO are Sorry to.
report, wan too ill to attend to his usual
Sunday set vIces. Mr. &miler, student,
of 'Knox 'College, occupied the pulpit, in
his stead.
The Anglican Church' intends holding
their arinuel Ramer in. the Town Halt
Thursday tifterinitat and evening. . Tho
drama, ",lilast, Lynne"; will he Iiresenteik
jii the everting. I' 7
Nor