HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-12-21, Page 1r;�
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d
X.SO r yea ; in attvallee02.<00 ot.Iiel"wise
2.
YOUR PHOTO
• ' will make. a pleasing
XMAS GIFT
Have ret :take ► ai
`T
Studio, p Lucknow:
Opel Moadsy, Tuesdsy, W.edaesday
°
Shoes
heap
We have a few pair of
Men's English Kip Shoes
left at $4.50 p. r pair.
These shoes we made
to our 4 order and we " will,
,guarantee .diem .genuine
imported .English Kip.
Would they not be a nice
tliinl; 'to ;Have next spring
when shoes are'scarce and
dear •? Owing to the em•
barge 'on leather in Eng-
land there will be no more
kips till after the war. .
W. J. Little
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Mr. Smith McLeagn was .la tOWn early
1 the. week .
Goodsleighing has tilde business :and.
the tpweilivelyytbe past few days..
Miss Miura .Graham is home froNn.
Ohio, (miler annual winter yaeatien,
la.
Mr. To Webster has gone to hie•
home at'petroit.'for.a couple of weeks.
Mr. A. Spindler, of Duluth, is visiting
With relatives and friends. in Lucknow.
• Midnight Masa will be held in the .It.
C. Church Lucknow; 'on 'Sunday. the'
24th.
The Misses Little, of. St. Helens, were
guests, che past week,of Mr& Orley
ey
:
Martin. . Marn._ •
Miss M, J. Murray has gene to Chat •
ham and Detroit where she will spend'
the winter
•Yis, &office."
"Please bring
home a box
of
' The Lucknow High ° School annual
"at home" will be held in Town Hall
this evening.
Mr, Dan Graham, who has: been at
Oakland; Man., i`s' visiting ' his mother,
Mrs. D. Graham. •
Will there be a Victrola in your home
this' Chriaitnias? There should • be music
'in -every home on Christmas morning.
Mr and Mrs. W. K. Stewart are go-
ing to Toronto to spend the Christmas.
and New Year with, members of their
family. :
Mr. A. V. Murdoch, of ' Winnipeg,
brother. of the late' J. G.' Mnrdocf t, was
in town over Sunday: He left for To-
ronto. on Monday.
• Mr, Wilber Free, who, for the past,
two months, has been working in,a mun-
ition factory at Seaforth,has returned
to,photographyt and will be in charge of
the Teeswater studio.`
'The undersigned wishes to express her
sincere thanks to the ladies of Lucknow
fel rtheir kindness in helping her to get
through the winter.=Mrs. T. Chisholm.
Box Bomar. will be Held in S. S. No:
5. 6th. concession, Kinloss, on Thursday,
Dec. ' • 2S, et 8 o,'`clock. Proceeds for
-Patriotic purposes.. 21-12.
"The Battle of the Somme," tlie
greatest moving. picture in the world,
will be shown at the Picture House,.
Wingham, on Dee. 25th. and 26th. at
S p.m.,and7 pan. • Admission 25c.
Mr. Jog Smeltzer, .who has 'a farm
near Amulet, Sask.; is visiting his broth
er, William, and other friends here. He
states that .crops about ' Amulet were
good, and that all threshing was done.
A very fine Noven ber let the farmers
out as to threshing..
A suggestion to the family; Where could
you find anything better for Father and
Mother than a Victrola? Something they
will 'en joy. every day of the year. • If you
will call at. Armstrong's Jewelry Store
and hear the different instruments you
will be convinced therecould be nothing
better. '
CHOCOLATES
"I am having
some girls in
to -night."
• •4NYLO'S are the
nicest Chocolates
you oea buy-"
•
, •
:Those 'who • •know insist on •
NYI,O, Chocolates. You can.
_: always get tlfern fresh at the:
7e
INE Spume ORM 81100 •
R. SPE10E'S -
- Drug Store'
AUTO ..: �.
EPAI`RINCz
•
H •
ave your car put giro complete
repair now for•next Beason. Every
make of ear repaired and fitted up
at the FORD GARAGE, LTJCK.
NOW d r 'WIN'GUAM.• First
class'nlaehinists in charge with lett
years' experience on all makes of
cars., All work guaranteed or no
Pay. Get .quotations on the re
pairing you want at the FORD
GARAGE, Lucknow or Wingham.
• Griffin ..i& Lambert •
Auto Experts
28:12-e
;Logs Wanted
The oriel& tgne4l have doomed to "take in at
theirsail titin at Lucknow' a: small stock of logs
of all kends of 11mnhor. Any Person Or , persons
haying logit to sell. bring Ghent , along and wo
will pap: highest market prices. Call and 1400
us dr tail Us up by phony and got partieular14.
The flitpknoW TnbloCo.
02...110.0. J'. lint -ton,, Manager, t unknow.
a
AMC
MARKETS
(Corrected up to Weuties+tay green)
,1141CUNDINF l N ,t 1 UI:151 , ', D1l: EJ .1 , R 21st.,, 1016.
CHU.RGt1., NEWS, 1, THOSE Wt1O HIRED OUT
THE.iR AUTOS MUST PAY
, Cltristmad program
Church,, Sunday, Dec,
Organ Prelude:., . .
,4A Holy Nlglit". . .
Clmstinae Cal'ol
of, erre Methodist
24th• u'-•
.,,., • 1. „•Stein
.:;..,....Adam
Gee
Llnyd
.,., P, ..Abernethy
Solo ". . : +
Postlude • .. , r ... . .
• • ' FVENII' i
Qrgln I'relude , . ; ; .. .... Batiste
"Sing 0 Heavens ...... , ,,..Lours
'`Nighti'f .Nights„ Van--der-water.
Quartette "Betllelern"...... Bartlett
Postlude , , ..Wachs'
THE Lsatowi---An especially intoeest-
ing ,Meeting of the League was held
Monday evening. • The Junior Leagwers
gave a°splendid program, after which all'
were ae
rve w
it lunchneh by the Senior
Leaguer?. The:chair was taken by Eldon
Reid, .The meeting was opened by 'the
League ,chorus, Miss. Louise Garbutt
read the scripture lesson. Very good,
papers were given by Vera Hedley and
Willie Treleaven. Recitations °°wet e
given by Viola Blair, Roberta Bridgette
and Bobbie Andrew. The Junior League
'choir gave a chcrus and four" boys, gins -
tin and Eldon Reid, Bobbie Andrewand
Willie Treleaven, sang a' quartette. ' "I
want my Daddy," a duet which delight-
ed all, was given by Flora and, Bobbie
Andrew. Especiallyamusing was the
Ladies' Aid Meeting • by ten girls, the
musical dialogue by nine sills, and. a
Board meeting by , twelve boys. • "hese
were very well done. The meeting next
Monday evening is to be a Christmas
meeeting. The topic; - `Christmas and
its Significance;" will.be taken by Miss
'Ruby Garbutt and Mr, John Newton,
while Mr. 'Marry Alton , will take the
chair. A very good meeting is expected.
THE QuILD.-The Young Men's Bible
Class bad charge. of the program at Guild
on Monday evening, and ets on other
occasions when the young • men had
charge, the meetingavas of a somewhat
entertaining character. Mr..: McLean.
Johnstone,, president of the Class, eau -
pied the chair. • Rev. J•. Reid, of South
Kinloss church, gave an address along
the' line .of personal experiences, con
necting with' these . Much ,good advice
and counsel, for young people. Rev.. J.
S.•Duncan and Mr. Geo. Matheson • and
Mr: W. L. MacKenzie, the Class teacher,
also gave short addresses. There was
also .music and recitations. A ,feature
of the program was the unveiling of 'the
Class H'oiior Roll. Of forty young men
whowere inembers of the Class . a year
ago, no less than '22 ate now with the
army, and nearly all are overseas. A
number have' been 'in the trenches for
several months. After tile unveiling
ceremony, sandwiches,' cake and coffee
were'served and all enjoyed a social hal(
hour. .
As next', Monday and the' Mcnday
following are Christmas and New Years
respectively, tfie Guild meetings, which
o herwisc would be held oil these dates,
` will be held on the 'Tuesdays following.
The Social Committee will have. charge
neat Tuesday.. ' • •
So Said Council at 'Session, Firm
Municipal Nominations• -
Municipal nominations in Ontario are
usually held on the last Monday of !the
year,.but Christmas Day falling upon
that' Monday this 'year, • the Provincial
Government' decided that nominations
should be held on Friday, tha 22nd. -to-
morrow. ' Municipal politicians are 'a
pretty mum bunch,, so: there can never
be anything•.more , than a guee8 as to
what~nomigatton:day ntay bring forth.
I,Not until the last minuteafor quail frog
has expired, snail we know whether or
not there will be a: contest in Lucknow;•
Kmloas, West Wawanosh or Ashfield.
•'Wile at, 1 r'. Y •r"f,f .. Y , 1;1 1'r • .• , . 1 46
rr• , 'i,', .•, 50• 55
Vat. -1,1;:4:11.. R►Y
e ''.• .its r
96'1 10
�iitiY'j y, • r r .r,
3.8.
,I31ituQlir'rr r. Y .''r •r w► r r �r l .-. t
]gge, new Ida.... a , r r , .. . • 5u
;.1/.r,4.rfrrr,.r.rrlittwtY., 11..00
Whitechurch
-Tuesday, Dec: 19.
James,Middleton is this week moving
into the Holmes block. •
, : Sergt. A, Henry; of London, spent•the,
week -end at his home.
Miss Edith Campbell, of Wingham,
spent Sunday at her home.
Rev. R. Thynne, of Palmerston, been -
Pied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday.:. '
The ordination and induction of 'the•
Rev. Jas. R. Graham will take place at
i a tireday aftetrnoofi;'Dee. 2'l 1.
The box socialand entertainment at
No. 10 school on' Dec. 10 was a decided
success. The proceeds amounted to. over.
$71. -
One of Whitecburch's most highly
esteemed r sidents in the person, of Mrs.
Thomas Miller, passed away on Tues-
day,'Iec.. 12, in . her 87th year. The
funeral on Thursday to Wingham ,come'
eery was largely attended. ,
The Guild meeting Sunday evening
was led by 11 ':sic Laidlaw, 'the subject
being "Our bland Missions, Formosa.
evening is
The subject fnr. next Sunday. u 1l;
• "Ifel ►n to aceorr►plish the Purpose of
� -hriet's Comin ." he:,leader ps lilies
Christ's i n `�
Liillittty Longman.
•
W. 'P. L. Statement
.day :Evening.
Evidently pleased that the labors of
the.year•were nearing an end the° "vil-
'lage fathers" were • in an ariiiable ,and
happy frame of iled. Friday evening as
1
they sat about the long oaken table in
the Council Chamber for the last time
but°one•--that is, asat present organized..
Evidently they have clear consciences
h
and are not.apRreheaiive of a rough
handling on January 1st, and they,
mingled jokes and an• occasional hearty
transaction of business.
with the ns n
laugh wi , i
ofautomobile licenses
nses
e
The matter
came in for a good deal of discussion,
.It appears that the by -4w requiring the
:payntent of a $10' license .fee by those
who use their ear for hire, was not ob-
seried by all last summer. Five pajd
the fee, but about a dozen who appear
to have done some driving' for hire did
not, and it was up to the' Council to see
that all were treated alike. The •Coun-
cil wpuld either have to refund that $50
and confess, their by-law a failure'' or.
collect from the others. The $50 looked
OW, so they decided to hang ontoit
and get another if they could. Accord-
ingly the •constable got instructions to
at once proceed against those whom. he
knew had used their cars for hire. • Su
the whole matter will be • threshed out
in the near future., • -
The high price of coal .for use at the
power house''was another problem. There
seemed a way out of this by purchasing
wood, and the committee in charge was
empowered to buy as•<tnuch as '50 cords
long wood. Mri Hunter reported
that there was coal eliough on hand. to
do until about the end of February..
The matter of not renting • the :town
hall, for dances • tjntil.after(the war was
discussed, but itwasthought better to
leave this over'for. thecouncil •of 1917 .to
deal with.
The treasurer's statement. of the fin-
ances up to date was read by the clerk
and: he wai ordered to •hive 150•copies
printed for the info`rination: of the rate-
payers•on nomination day.
Well Donee.
Girls,
• An incident of Thursday night ter-
•
tainment was the drawing of a ticket to
ascertain the winner of a quilt which
had been put up for sale b'y the girls in
Miss Sherriff's school room Mrs: Paul
Reid proved to be the •lucky purchaser.
rho, quilt was all made by ' the girls of
:the class and they no doubt are pleased
. to know.•that the quilt realized "$29.40.
The money 'goes to the Red Cross Fund,
The treasurer of the Women's Branch
of the .t?atriotic League' is pleased to
acknowledged receipt 'of the following
cash donations:
From Committee , iu charge of old
papers, &c., $•18.77. -
From girls of Miss Sherriffe s room,.
proceeds of quilt sale $20.40•
Patriotic Concert Committee, $132.52
After payitrgsfor- the" -Christmas as ••Cheer
boxes to the'soldiers•from this -last sum,
there is: still' a nice amount left to go to
the treasury.
Single copies 3 cent*
tiOW BOVII NICHO1
• • WAS i(1LLED IN PRANCE
Comrades 'Write•too Ills Mother lit
Fort Wiulaat
(From, the Fort William Journal)
Mrs J. D. Nichol has r,eceived litters
front the officer commanding C company
of the 43rd battadion; trwhich her soil,
Baytt'McGregor Nichol, was attached,•
and from Pripet° W. J. Sparks, former-
ly. of the. 94th. battalion, telling of the
manner in which her son met his death.
Dews was received that Boyd' Nichol
had been killed in action pii ntember
20, but as no definite details followed
the official news, Mrs.. Nichol wrote to
France. The following 'is Lieut,. Mal,
co1ms letter:
• "It is.indeed a -very sad dui or me
to answer your letter. I knew your son
although' he was not in my platoon. He
was a good soldier and we all liked him,
both officers and Men. I am enclosing
a letter written by Private Sparks, who
knew, him better •than most of us. He
was killed on one of the ' advances we
made. That night we had a burial party
out to bury our dead and your sae was
buried by his comrades. Before being•
relieved we bad to go forward again,
and how we suffer::d you may know
when I say that I was the only officerto
come out unhurt. You will understand
that under those.conditi5ins itis impos-
sible to take care of 'personal effects..
You can feel proud that your sen was
•
oneaof the nien who knew when we went
over that few would come back, yet not
man wavered. IIiave been in the
ranks myself and know what the :men
are worth, and I feel . proud to have
known your son, who died e -good man
and a fearless soldier. You have the'
deepest sympathy of the officers and mon
-of C company in your. great loss. - May
God give ycu strength to bear Up • in
your trouble. Believe ine to be; yours
sincerely, Lieutenant A. Malcolm, 43rd
battalion, .Cameron Highlanders."
The letter below is from • Private
Sparks;- '
• "Your letter to the' commanding offi-
cer of C company, 43rd. battalion, was
read- out to the boys of the . company,
the comn.anding officer asking if any of
us had seep him when he got' killed. ' I
was not beside him when hewas in the
trenches, but I was in the 94th. and. the
.same company as your son. I inquired
as soon as I heard that he was missing,
so your letter was turned over to Me.
Your son, "Nick," ase wealways called
hini,-was killed in an advance. He was
not shot; it. was 'shrapnel that hit' him.
When we found him he was in a shell
hole. The men that buried' •him are
either won -idea or missing, so as - far as
his personal effects are concerned, • I be-
lieve they were .buried with hire. I do
not like to • write to you about him, as
'Nick, and I -were pretty good frienda'arid
it's not very nice to have to write all
this sorrowing: news to his mother, but
you have great pride in him, in knowing
that he was a :very good soldier and when
you lost him he was facing the enemyh'••
All the boys were very much put out
when they heard he was.miesing, for he
was certainly well like& Now, this is
all the news I can' get of your boy at
present, but, believe nie, Mrs. Nichol, if
I hear anything more I will be glad to
letyou.know. I remain,, yours sincerely;
Private W. J. Sparks, 1.99253, C com-
pany„ 43rd. battalion. b. '
•
Rather Costly bogs
In reading over the Kinloss. Township
Treaaurer'a Statement, we noticed that
Mr. John McNiece was. paid $137 and`
John McDonald $90 for sheep worried
by:dogs. That must be about equal to
the value of all the dogs in • the township.
They are worse than the wolves• of pion•
eer days. •
•
Teeswater .
-Tuesday, Dec. 19.
Mrs. McIntyre, aunt to our genial
milliner, ,Miss 0. Case, celebrated ter
80th birthday last Week, receiving ho
of congratulations from a large circle of
friends. ,
The annual,meeting of. Knox clitirch
Missioti:iry Society was held last week.
The Society is a live one, the. repoi:ts.all
being satisfactory and the receipts, for
the year were close to the $500 mark
$470 was sent by the Society to the
Presbyterial.
Miss Grace Whitmarch, who has fpr
three years had; charge, of. the entrance
class in the school; showing marked suc-
cess, leaves the end of this week and
will tike up her,work for the New Year
in Steynor, where she has secured a
position at an advanced salary.
° The concert given under the ' auspices
of the'teachers of Knox •church' Sunday
School in aid of the Belgians, was . well
patronized, the hall being crowded,to
the doors. The •program was varied and
attractive, consisting of drills,'charuses,
recitations and pantonuines.. The Cltil.
drenwere wellrepared. The numbers,
k'
were -• received with applause,. andas
there was no expense, the whole pro•
Ceedst some 880, goes to Belgian relief,
St. Helens -
-Tuesday, Dec. 19;
Miss ,'earl Webster, of Toronto Nor-
mal, is borne for her Christmas holidays.
'Win. 111cQtiillin'sold a span of ''horses
and is delivering them .in Walkerton to-
day: - , • • •
Will Rutherford shipped a„carload-of
cattle to the Toronto, market •last Satur-
day. . ' -
Mrs. O. Tebbutt and two boys, Ken-
neth Ind liege, of Clinton, are et present
visiting Mrs. Joe Galilee •
Pont• forget the Christmas. tree a,nd
entertainment in connection with 'the
.Sunday School in the St. Helens hall
next Friday evening, Dec. 22nd., A gcod
program is being prepared:
The St. - Helens Woinen'a ,Institute
will hold their 4nceting on , Thursday,
Dee, 28th,, at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Arch. Anderson. Subjects:' "A,.
Square Deal,with the Boys and Girls;''
{`Free Hospitality." Question drawer.
A full meeting is requested, as business
of .importance will be- brought up. A
cordial iuvitation ,is extended to all
friends interested in.lted Cross work.
,LITt.ItAltir M esTiN0:--=The first meet- •
.1 rig of the •Literary Society held •rant
Vriday:evening proved very successful,
It being •tl epening meeting, the, pro-
gram: Was' npeveryR lengthy. Tho Hon:
hresidetit, Rae: Mi. Little, gave 'a few'
very fitting remarks, also a whither of
speeches ,weregiven by the newly• elected.
ofileers.• • A solo iras given by Miss
Myrtle little, also a rekding by 1 iliott
Mi'iler, after which the evening was spent
.
in games, etc, The meeting. closed ''by
singing "God Save the King." , Tho next
Meeting will be on Deo. 29tb,' ' '
4
Another K. D. In! Town' -
There was an °addition to the, profes-
sional life of Lucknow last week by the
arrival gLDr. -Balfour, who- has charge
of Dr. Gordon's practice, and we under-
stand has come to stay. ,:Dr. -Balfour
comes from London, Ont., and is a son
of the late -Dr. Balfour, of Victoria Hos-
pital, ' He is a young man with, how-
ever, five years' experience as practition•
er, and comes highly recommended.
•
'ONE OF THE BEST EVER •
Big Crowd Thursday 'Eyenipg•;
Wen Entertained, -
That it was the best concert ever given
tis Lucknow is the -unanimous verdict of
those -who were' .there; regarding the
home -talent entertosinment'given in the
Town Hal ;'last Thursday evening. '.Vhe
program ran through three hours, and
very little t'ime' y lost between numbers.
The .qnl ;adverse criticism heard was
.
that it was a little late, but -the majority'
did not tire at all. -
Too Much credit cannot be given those
wh&saw to the preparation of the var
ions numbers: The great cliorbs of 50
voices was under the direetton of Mr. J.
C. Anderson, with 'Miss Elith Smith as
a voices
accompanist, Achorus of ladies' oices
only was equally popular with the larger
one. As musical features there were
also solos, duets, and the always-popu
lar male quartette. Misses Jean Douglas,
Mabel Alan, • Mrs. Doupe, Miss Little
(St. Helens); and Master W. Treleaven
contributed solos, and Misses Freda and
Mary' Aitcheson a duet. This •musical
feature would have made, a good even
ing's program in itself, but it was only
introductory. -
To Mrs. (Dr.) Spence and Mrs. Os-
tratlder is due the credit• of preparing
and conducting -the flag drill -a very
elaborate and pretty number which occu-'
piedabout a .half hour., The way in
which it was. darried through „Ahmed
much careful and iptelligent training.
Six lads in sailor costumes represent-
ing British tars were very popular in a
•sailor's drill and songs. .Among tt rhoat
of good things/they• were remarkably,
good.
`
Messrs. T. Watson and A. E. • •Millson
gave a very good comic dialogue; "Bet-
ter than many professioriais was., the
current comment on this.
• Box and'Cox and ' Mrs: Bouncer (l.•
Brown, D- Gilbertson and Miss.L Camp-
bell) proved that they Vette :not at all\
ove% advertised.' This was a very funny
"Cnmedy from -Real Life.". Mrs, Bonn-
cer had a room to rent, and being anxious'
to make the most of it, she rented it to
Mi. Bpx,•who works at night, as.a- day
tenant, and'to• Mr: Cox' as a night tenant.
It took some art to keep each • ignorant
of the other,'and the climax camewhen
theyfleetly found out the thrifty lady's_
little plan., • ' , -
There wasja degree of excellepcy at-,
tained inthe presentation of -this one act
farce seldom. ' equalled • ,by ameteurs
Thougli it ceme•,at. the end of a long,
program it held the audience in Couvul-
sions'of laughter to the close:
Weare not sure that we have even•
mentioned all the program, 'there was
snob Variety and:such quantity. - s_
The Lucknow Fire Oo thought it so
good that it would bear repetition, tlnd
arranged to have the whole programa re-
produced on Tuesday evening, a -fact
-Which was announced before;•the close. -
The .hall was packed tocapacity, and
the receipts, at the•modest cliarge of 35c.
and 25c. (children) amounted to $158.
The purpose of the -concert was to Betray.
expenses of ,sending Chr-'tstinas- boxes to --
the •men in the trenches, and this it ac-
complished handsomely, ; - -
Tutabay. EvENINC ~
The concert• was- again'very successful
on being repeated Tuesday evening:
Quite a number• fromthe. village were
there a second time, but- the crowd was
mainly from the country. Proceeds
amounted to $75'; so the Fire Co. are
•greatly pleased with the outcome. -
The Jungle:
-Tuesday, pec. 19
We -wish the staff of The Sentinel and
all its readers a'very merry Xmas.,• aud
extend our :deepest • syttnpathy to all•
-fan-lilies • who have felt this awful war in
its worst form.
rs. • urves visite ' , ter niot er,
,Airs. Cook; for,a•few days the end of
last 'week,
Mike Bowlan visited ' in the Jungle
last•week and treated its residents to
some of his old time ' musiei Did • you
ever hear hint play' Tlie Mocking laird"1
We have with us at present visiting
in the Jungle Mr. and Airs. Neil Gillies,
of Elm Creek, Man. I0s,10 years since
Mi>f Gillies left these parts and in coating.
back ha naturally sees a great many
changes, the eii'ddest of -these being the
kiss of both his parents and one sister.
Mr and Mrs. Gillies.intend staying' for
some time and wo heartily ,,, welcome them
to our midtt,
Greve
;as.
' R
Suggestions
lA
I3e low . le a .sura 1 I1st.
of the Most favor e d
Christmas Gifts: •
FOf'HFR
, Neekletsand Pendants
solid gold and gold filled,
• -1.00 to 92Q.00.
Brooches, gold' .& gold
filled:, 50c to $20.00. •
r Rini.gssl
one
r
, ngle•: s t n
diamond, $x 00 hp.'
Rings, Fancy and Sig-
net, 81.50 up '
is
Br cel plain b ds
a e.,ji 1n an
engraved and stone set,. •
$2;00'up. s.
Bracelet. Watches $ OQ
to $2x0.0. •
•
° Fobs, gold filled and
ribbon, $1.50 up,
Spot pins, 25e pr. up. '
Jeivel •Capes, '50:c.` up.
Moore's. • non-leakable
Fountain • Pens.. :•
Photo Frame.
Ebony Toilet Set, .or a -
Cabinet of Silver. '
°" FOR HIM •
• Tie Pins, 25c to
Signet Rings; $5 up
Emblem Rings:
Cuff Links, 50e up. .
Tie Clips, 25c. up.
Fobs, $1,50 up.
(cigar Cases, $3 b0 up. •
Military Brushes $2,75 '•
up.
Fountain Tens $2 up -
And last; but not least
-Watches. • • No g i; f 't
will give m'lre perms- •
ne'nt satisfaction than •
a`good Regina Watch.
Call and inspect our
stock before buying. '
r,
a
•
F. T. Armstrong
Jeweler and Optician
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN .
MONEY TO LOAN. -On mortgages a:nd• ndtoa
• at reasbnabie rates. Fire hsurance; hot.'
Stook and- Mut,ial Companies. Convey •
-aiming done with neatness and despatch.
G'EU. A. SIDDAI.L. Broker: Liroknow
I am paying the highest price Tor raw furs,: • . •
horsehair and rubbers. -
23.11 -if. • R. BLITz tN, LUokfOw.
HIGHEST PRICES for'all kinds of junk -rags.
old ppaper:rubber. iron, copper.zinc. and all
•IEinds of hides, }Write to, or call on • • % •
14-12,4f. - - JtKE 1II11Er°, Lucknow -
HEIFER ESTRAY. -,-Como to the pcomisos of
the. undersigned. Lot 15, Lako.Range, Ash-
field, on or about :June 15, 1910, a heifer'
• 1apparently rising; 2 years old. Owner Inlay •
• have same on proving property and 'paying
expenses:
2t -1l p. - • Jomx O'NLn„ Kmgsbridge P. 0.
4
DR. PARKER, osrEOPATn, at Cain Rouse,. -.
Lunknew, every Wednesday afternoon. Al
. 'chronicdiseases'successfully treated. Oa
•teopathy remo•ves'tho physical causes.
disease. Adjustment of the spine is .more
quickly secured and with fewertreatntont' •
by. Osteopathy than by any other method.
31.12-p. •
Notice
For all matters regarding.Greenhill cemeter
„refer to -D. C. Taylor Secretary... '
- For Sale
FOR'SALE OR RENT. -Tho Lees family res,-
• dente. •Foe• particulars apply to
G. 14&. Siddall. -
• FOR SALF.-2 draftmares rising 3 or 4 years.
For particulars apply to ,
O. A. Siddall.:
-Tuesday,. Dec. 19.,
Elliott Brown is visiting ,his sister,
Mrs. S. Sherwood. • - •
eirs1 Hackett visited Bert Treleaven-
.one'day last week..
at- •-
Mrs. Campbell, of Westfield, spent a
few days with her:daughter, Ms's.: W m.
Crozier, '
• Mr. John Menary returned hetiie last
Thursday after spending. •the .'sanon er
antl,.fall-11on•tns in the West. \1 r:,Men
ary looks fine and reports a good season.
FOR SALE,... -Two frame houses, the property
ofthu Rigel James- rr'illiauison•Estato;,wt l
be sold at a'bargaiu. Apply to G. A. Seo-
9-11-0.
FAR:11,FOR ,SALE,._rho Executors of tbo
estate of the lite Salntuel Nixon Needham.
are offering for sale Lott; 90 on the 5th.' and
11th. eon;, Kincardine Township. o0nsivt ins
of one hundred and thirty acres more or
less..• On the. }},,rent -los there is a' good brick
hmtso..goo.4 ifaaint, barn with stone and ce
Ment foundation, a drive house; a good wo11
with windtttlll, sleea niceSpring of 'splen-
did water. The farm is well underdrained.
'nearly all wire forces. and has a 'nice little
grehnrd. Twenty fire acres ploughed, thu
balance nearly n l'under"grass For partic-
ulars appiv to Thomas. Knelt°, Kinloss, or
nichnrd T. Needham. Con. 9. Kincardine;
1. It. No. I. Lorne. • 23.12.
Titer" lay; l ec i U.
John Andrew 'was cuttingstraw at
Mafeking on Monday, -
'Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnston, of, Lanes,
visited at Will Rioter's Monday,
A ntiinber frog i here attended the con-
cert in Lucknow last Thursday evening.
Messrs.' Harvey': and David Anderson,
who were visiting relatives here, retard:
ed to the West Monday.: •-
Mr. •and Mrs. Chris. Ititchie and •' Mr..
and Mrs, Fred Anderson entertained a
number of their friends on . 'riday:
The played entitled, "The Old O hien
Bucket", which was, to be•-giveti in- the
Zion Bail, Dec. 29th,, has been postpon.
ed to a future date: • ' '
Auction Sales
t
,t
2011.1Lt'Ii COWS., -At the Royal Hetet barn, •
••: i,iteknosv, on Deo. 22nd., at 2- o'clock r to
d.-%w•�.aiic
balance due n January and February. 5
calves and 2 yearlings. Terms: Months'
credit on approved Notes bearing ank ins
tritest.
Ile itNix&.LoNo, Prole;111.12:c. , J. i.tinvts. Auctioneer •
BORN•, -
it laco:t =Afi the Winghe i 1-Iospitai ea
Dec. 11,;:1910, to Capt. W. F. Heid •
Mrs. Hiscox, a daughter -Mildred
• Grace. .'
IMEO
Illottzmost
n elleT ushi oW . •.. • ia►ri
ly of
loss on Dee. 18, 1010, •Joao 1l Ybin-
:. non, :infant, daughter of -Mr. 41171,
Mrs. Tyndah Itabinstln, . ageti
days.' -
•
4
1
1