HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-10-02, Page 1$1.50 per year, in advance; $2.00 otherwise
THE U.F.O. IN CULROSS LUCKNOW’S FALL FAIR
Reeve Geo- Falconer, of Culross,
recently called a public meetng to be
held in Teeswater, on Saturday, Sep.
20, for the purpos of organizing a U.
F.O. Club. The meeting was largely
attended by farmers who were enthu
siastic for organization. Reeve Falco
ner presided at the meeting, and Mr.
Fisher, county president of the U.F.O.
ably presented the claims of the
United Farmers, and argued strongly
in favor of organization. The outcome
was that it was decided to form two
clubs in Culross; one for the farmers
to the north of Teeswater and another
for those to the south. Ajneeting,or
metings to complete organization will
be held in the near future.
The sentiment of the meeting, as ex
pressed by local speakers, was that
the farmers ought to organize not so
much for the few dollars they would
make by co-operative buying, but that
they might strengthen the U.F.O. as
a reform movement.
Fine Day—Big .Crowd—One of The
Best Fairs In History
of The SiAjiety
LUCKNOW, ONT Single Copies 3 cents1919
CHURCH NEWS MY GARDEN OF 1919 HYDRO INIORMINATION
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
Section 56, Chap. 121, of the Revised
Statutes of Ontario, that all persons
having claims against the estate of
Thomas Murray, deceased, who died
on or about the twenty-sixth day of
August, A.D., 1919, at the Township
of Kinloss, in the County of Bruce,
are required to send by post, prepaid,
or to deliver to R. Vanstone, Wing
ham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Execu
tors, on or before the thirteenth day
of October, A.D., 1919, their names
and addresses, with full particulars of
their claims in writing, and the nature
of the securities (if any) held by
them duly verified by a statutory de
claration.
And further take notice that after
the said thirteenth day of October,
1919, the assets of the said estate will
be distributed by the Executors among
the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which
they shall then have notice, and the
estate will not be liable for any claims
not filed at the time of the said dis
tribution.
Dated at Wingham this twenty-
third day of September, A.D., 1919.
R. Vanstone, Wingham, P.O.
Solicitor for the Executors.
'16-10-500
Farm for Sale
For Sale.—The South parts of Lots
twenty-eight and twenty-nine in the
fourteenth concession of the Township
of East V/awanosh, containing one
hundred and sixty acres of land, being
the property owned by the late Joseph
S- Smeltzer. The following buildings
are on the premises: A brick hciise
good repair with hard and soft water
and a furnace; good frame barn, stone
foundation, cement floor, water boxes
and litter carrier; good driving shed
with pig pen and hen house beneath;
a convenient garage, and a hay barn
at back of farm. A drilled well with
windmill is at the front cjf the farm
and a never-failing spring on the lane
near the back. For further particu
lars apply at the premises or from
the undersigned.
Dudley Holmes,
25-9-tfc Wingham, Ont
TAX SALE OF LANDS
Notice is hereby given, as directed
by the Assessment Act R.S.O., 1914,
sec- 149, S. S. 1, that a sale of lands
for arrears of taxes will be held at
October 3rd., 1919, in the Council
Chamber of the County Buildings, at
the hour of twelve, noon; when there
will be offered for sale, unless the
taxes and charges are sooner paid,
the following described lands in the
Village of Lucknow:
Village lot 2, Amt. taxes,charges $9.94
..............412 ............................. 49.78
.............455’.............................. 72.74
..............456
..............462
. ..•.........463
13.03
5.74
5.74
A complete list of lands in the
County of Bruce to be sold for taxes
is published in the “Ontario Gazette”
in its issues of June 28th to July 19th
1919, inclusinve, a copy of which may
be obtained on application to the un
dersigned.
If an adjourned sale be required, it
w’ll be held on Friday, October 17th.,
1919, at the above named place and
hour.
Norman Robertson,
Treasurer of the County of Bruce.
Dated at Walkerton, Sept. 4th, 1919.
2-10-c.
MARKETS
(Corrected up to Wednesday noon)
Wheat ............................... $195
Oats..........;...................... 85
Barley ...................................... 1 20
Peas ....................................... 2 25
Eggs, new laid........................ 50 51
Butter...................................... 45 50
Hogs............................................. 16 50
TORONTO MARKETS
Choice heavy steers.......$12 50 to $13 75
Choice butchers.............. 11 00 to 12 00
Choice butchers’ cows... 10 00 to 11 00
Good feeders................. 9 00 to 10 00
Good milch cows.............140 00 to 180 00
Hogs, off cars................ 18 00 to
--Fall Wheat................... 2 13 to
Goose Wheat ............... 2 10 to
Oats ......... 97 to
Timothy Hay................ 25 00 to 30 00
Eggs, new laid............. 56 to
Butter, Creamery Prints 56 to 59
Friday of last week was almost an
ideal day for a village fall fair, and
the people from far and near came to
enjoy a day in the park, and to see
what the best farmers and the most
skillful cooks and needle-workers had
been doing.
Mr. J. E. Agnew, secretary of the
Lucknow Agricultural Society, made
the statement that the day was the
most successful that the Society has
had since he became secretary—and
that means one of the best in the
history.
Many were the favorable comments
upon the splendid show of horses, par
ticularly in the heavy classes. The
inside exhibits were also well up to
the high standard of former years—
an unusual amount of high quality
cooking being in evidence. There was
the usual fine showing of fancy work,
curios, fruit, vegetables, etc.
The crowd, as indicated by the gate
receipts, was the largest to attend in
recent years, and the Society was able
to gain much of the financial ground
lost the past two years.
There was a bumper crowd at the
concert in the evening, quite a num
ber who sought admission being turn
ed away.
Owing to the absence of the secre
tary from town, we are able to pre
sent only a part of the list of prize
winners this week.
IMPORTED HORSES
Judge—H. C. Soldan.
Brood Mare—S. McComb, J. McQuil-
lin; Imported mare, 2 years, J. Mc-
Quillin; Foal by imported dam, J. Mc-
Quillin, S. McComb; Female, any age,
S. McComb, J- McQuillin.
HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES
(Canadian Bred)
(Judge—H. C. Soldan)
Span in harness and wagon, D. Ste
wart, R. D. Webster, J. Foster; Brood
mare, that has raised foal in 1919, J.
Foster, J. Webster, D. Stroud; Horse
Foal of 1919, W. G. Mackenzie, D.
Stroud, D. Stroud; Filly. Foa’-of 1919,
W. G.« Mackenzie, J. Webster; T-wo-yr.
old Gelding, D. Stroud; One-year-old
Gelding, J. Hunter, J. Gaunt; One-yr.-
old Filly, W. A. Taylor, R. D. Webster;
Best three-year-old Mare or Gelding,
W. A. Taylor, J. Foster; Female, any
age, Canadian bred, J. Hunter, W- A.
Taylor; Best five horses from either
Huron or Bruce, R. D. Webster, D.
Stroud, P. Moffatt, R. D. Webster, W.
J. Roulston.
AGRICULTURAL
Judge—H. C. Soldan.
Span in harness and rig, P. Moffatt
Peter Watson, Jos. Taylor; Brood
Mare, that has raised foal in 1919, W.
G. Mackenzie, S. McComb, G. Swan;
Horse Foal of 1919, J. Foster, W-
Woods, S. Phillips; Filly foal of 1919
S. McComb, G. Swan, Orval J. Tiffin;
Two-year-old Gelding, Roy Alton; Two
year-old Filly, R. Moffatt, J. Gaunt;
One-year-old Gelding, R. D. Webster;
Ed. McQuillin, D. K. Alton; One-year-
f/’.d Filly, G. Swan, D. K. Alton, R. J.
Woods; Best three-year-old Filly, W.
J. Roulston, R- D. Webster, R. D.
Webster; Female, any age, Canadian
bred, W. J. Roulston, W. A. Taylor,
Brood Mare and tow of her progeny,
G. Swan.
GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES
Judge—Dr- J. E. Blackall.
Span in harness and rig, Arch. Kirk
land; Brood Mare, Wes. Henderson, R.
J.'Woods, W. Woods; Foal of 1919, R.
J. Woods, Wes. Henderson, Jas. Alton.
CARRIAGE HORSES
Single Carriage Horse in harness
and rig, Geo. Crookshank, W. H. Cam
eron, A. E. Millson; Foal of 1919, J.
Young, D. Stroud; Two-year-old'Geld
ing or Filly, R. J- Woods, S. Phillips;
One-year-old Gelding or Filly, Jas. Al
ton, D. Stroud; Span in harness and
carriage, Jos. Taylor, F. M. Durnin.
LIGHT HORSES
Buggy horse in harness, J. Foster,
C. Howey, J. J. Fryfogle; Brood Mare
Jas. Young; Foal of 1919, R. Moffatt;
Two-year-old Gelding or Filly, P. Mof
fatt, R. Moffatt, A. J. Tiffin; One-year-
old Gelding or Filly, Jas. Young. Jas.
Purvis-
SPECIALS
Lady Driver. Mrs. A. E. Renwick,
Miss Brown, Mrs. W. H. Cameron.
Gent’s Turnout, Geo. Crookshanks,
J. Foster, W. H. Cameron.
Mare or Gelding, any age or class,
J. Hunter,-----------, P. Moffatt.
Best Halter Broken Colt, Jas. Pur
vis, S. McComb, Jas. Alton.
Boys, 16 to 19 years, judging horses,
Russell MacDougall, Arch- Woods,
S. Alton.
Boys judging, 15 yrs. and under,
Harvie MacDougall, Wellington, Web-
(Continued on Page 8.)
Sacra-
morn-
service. Morning subject: “The
of The New Life.” Evening
“The Open Windows-”
was an attendance of 150 or
the Presbyterian Guild meet-
The pastor will conduct both -ser
vices in the Methodist Ci arch next
Sunday. In the evening he will preach
on “That Dangerous Steer.” All wel
come.
Presbyterian Church. — The
ment of the Lord’s Super will be ob
served next Lord’s Day at thi
ing
Witness
subject:
There
more at
ing on Monday evening to hear an ad
dress by Miss Gwendolen MacLeod,
who spoke of her experiences over
seas with the U. S. army. Miss Mac
Leod was with the Y. M. C. A. behind
the lines and saw much of what may
be called the human interest side of
the life of the American soldiers in
camp. She is a fluent and entertain
ing speaker, and her address was
greatly enjoyed throughout. The
Church Choir will give the program
next Monday evening.
Calvin Church, St. Helens, is hold
ing Anniversary Services next Sun
day, when a former pastor, Rev. S. M
Whaley, will conduct the services. A
feature of the Sunday morning-ser
vice will be the dedication of the Me
morial Bell, recently placed in the
church tower in memory of the men
of the congregation who gave their
lives in the war. The Sunday ser
vices will be followed on Monday ev
ening by a hot fowl supper and a
church entertainment. The St. Helens
congregation recently had completed a
large concrete shed for the shelter of
horses and rigs- This building, with
the pretty church and manse, gives the
congregation as nice a set of buildings
as is owned by any rural congregation
in Western Ontario.
INSTITUTE NEWS
The ladies of the Holyrood Institute
have invited the Teeswater and Luck
now branches to visit them on Mon
day, Oct. 6th, at 2 o’clock. A splendid
time is assured. Will all the members
of the Lucknow branch please take
notice that this invitation is extended
to each of them. Those wishing to go
please communicate with the secre
tary, Mrs. McMorran any time before
noon on Saturday so that a convey
ance may be provided. A small fee
to cover expenses will be taken. Ev
eryone come and enjoy the hospitality
of the ladies of Holyrood.—Sec.
WALKERTON MAN KILLED
William George, a well known liv
eryman, of Walkerton, was killed on
Tuesday of this week by his automo
bile overturning on him. He was a-
lone in the auto and nobody saw the
accident occur. A farmer driving to
town discovered the overturned car
and Mr. George dead beneath it. He
was 43 years of age and he leaves a
widow and five children. He was on
his way home from a wedding near
Mildmay, and was preceded on the
road but a few moments by his moth
er who took another car.
AUCTION SALE
-----of-----
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Mr- Andrew Kirk will sell by public
auction, at lot 13, con. 3, West Wawa-
nosh (three-quarter-mile south of Dun
gannon)', on
FRIDEY, OCTOBER 10th., 1919
commencing at one o’clock sharp:
Horses
1 Mare, 5 yrs. old, with foal by Geoj
Ferguson’s horse; 1 Mare, 4 yrs. old;
1 Filly, 3 yrs. old (by King’s Lynn);
1 Gelding, 3 yrs. old (by King’s Lynn)
1 General Pupose Mare, i7 yrs. old; 1
Driving Horse; 2 Yearling Colts, Geld
ings.
Cattle
1 Thoroughbred Aberdeen Angus
Cow, No. 15719, due Nov. 1; 1 Thor
oughbred Male Aberdeen Angus Yearl
ing, No. 17553; 1 Thoroughbred Male
Aberden Anguee, 7 months, No. 19633,
1 Aberdeen Angus Cow, with Male
Calf; 1 Aberdeen Angus Cow, with
calf at foot; 1 Aberdeen Angus Cow,
due Jan. 1st; 1 three-year-old Aber
deen Angue Cow, due in December; 1
three-year-old Aberdeen Angus Cow,
due April 14; 1 Jersey Cow, supposed
to be in calf. The following are all
Aberdeen Angus bred: 1 Cow, 3 yrs.
old, due in Jan.; 1 Cow, coming 3, due
In January; 1 Cow, coming 3, due Jan.
14th; 2 Heifers, one due Nov. 11; 11
Steers; 2 Heifers, supposed to be in
calf; 7 Calves.
Pigs
1 Berkshire Hog; 1 Purebred Ches-
terwhite Sow, due to farrow.
1 Collie Dog, one year old; A number
of Hens and Chickens-
A full line of Farm Implements and
a quantity of Household Furniture.
Terms.—All sums of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount 12 months’
credit will be given on furnishing ap
proved joint notes. A discount of 5
per cent, allowed for cash on credit
sums.
Andrew Kirk, Prop. T. Gundry, Auct.
S LOCAL AKO &NERAL (
Tee Lucknow Ele/^orWagain open
for the buying of graugu
Miss Dolly Hender^ci is spending
a week with Detro i'O&iends.
The Ladies Aid. of >5^Paul’s church
will serve supper oh Show night at
Dungannon.
Miss Mary Connell
Toronto to resume M
University-
SEE the three Imj&’-ljant Announce
ments in Murd<
Ad. this week.
Jifts returned, to
r studies at the
Miss Pearl He:
to Chicago after
her home here.
'h ;&<
ide^
speii
Mr. Mark Di
is spending a
theMisses Burgess, j
Miss Dorothy Douj
.day for Toronto to fa
the Faculty of Educs.
iglas,
week
No
1 hi
rth Bay,
s aunts,
is returned
a month at
ltd1;the c
ion.
ieron Co’s.
>n Tues-
lurse in
South
is
Mr. and Mrs. 'lark, of
hampton, were '>ve? -end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D- R.- .laclntc-sh.
J. II. McKendriek* of ^Lochalsh,
offering some good-r kings in a half-
page advertisement^; a page 5 of this
paper. Look it up..g
Reserve your seal „fdr the great
moving picture andjfejay in the Town
Hall, Lucknow, to-morrow (Friday)
evening. Seats are ’orf "sale at J.G.
Armstrong’s Drug Store.
For Safe.—House oh Ross St., Luck
now. 7 rooms, good . cellar, furnace,
hard and soft watery good garden,
some fruit trees. SmSftdid stable. In
formation on application to Bertram
Smith, Box 235, Luc* now.
For Sale.—The residence of John
Button, now being vacated by him, is
for sale at a reasonable price and on
easy terms. Thhj. dwelling has all
modern convenience.’; is in first-class
order in every way. ^Prospective buy
ers are invited toASil and look over
the property.—-Apfclf to John Button.
Lieut. Clarenee®Sgence, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Spence, |f town, arrived
home from overseas fast Friday night.
‘Lieut. Spence pearly
four year?, and was with the Imperial
Army. He had just completed train
ing with the Air Force wrhen the Ar
mistice was signed. He is in good
health, and completely recovered from
a wound in the foot which he received
while serving with an artillery unit
in France.
(The following essay, written by
Winnifred Farrier, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs- W. R. Farrier, of near St.
Helens, won the first prize at the
Lucknow Fair.
Gardening is a profitable as well as
pleasant occupation.
I am always delighted when spring
time comes with the expectation of
having a good garden.
I planted my garden about the mid
dle of May, rather later than usual,
owing to so much rain the grouund
was unfit for cultivation, for if the
ground is worked when it is wet in
the spring, it is likely to bake and
be hard all summer. *
Shortly after the seeds were sown
they were up nicely and next came the
weeds, which kept me very busy in the
evenings after school. The weather
was very dry in the first part of the
season which checked the growth of
the young plants considerable.
The onions suffered the most; they
were almost a failure. I watered
quite often with the sprinkling can,
which,no doubt,repaid me well for my
trouble, and I will have a few to store
away for winter consumption.
Later on in the season I thinned
the vegetables and hoed about them,
and it was not long until the lettuce
and butter beans were ready to use,
and many a good dinner we enjoyed
from them.
One thing I noticed the more I hoed
them the better they grew, so as a
rule the more the ground is cultivated
the more moisture remains. Some
vegetables, such as cucumbers and to
matoes, I covered some nights to avoid
frost nipping, and we had abundance
of them. The beets, carrots, parsnips
and cabbage will need to be lifted a-
bout the last of October and put away
for the winter.
And now, in closing, I will just say I
have been looking forward all summer
to the showing of some of my vege
tables at the Fair for which to receive
some red tickets.
Price Per Horse Power at Different
Towns
Liberal Meeting
A public meeting in the interests of
Mr. Alex. Mewhinney, Liberal Candi
date in West Bruce, will be held in
the Town Hall, Lucknow, this (Thurs
day) evening, at 8 o’clock. Addreses
will be given by the candidate, Mr.
Thos. McMillan and C. M. Bowman,
M.P.P. Ladies specially invited.
In
Mrs. Stewart, widow of the late
Dr. D- Stewart, of Teewater, with her
two sons, Evan and Donald, moved
last week to Toronto, where they will
now reside. The boys were both with
the C.E.F. in France, and saw a great
deal of hard service. Evan is now
going to take up dentistry and Donald
will take a course in medicine. Be
fore leaving Mrs. Stewart, who has
been all her life a resident of Tees
water, was presented by her friends
with a complimentary address and
purse of money.
a
ST. HELENS
—Tuesday, Sept. 30.
Mrs. Gordon returned on Saturday
after two weeks’ visit at Goderich.
Miss Stanley, of Lucan, was a week
end visitor at Mr- J. B. Rutherford’s.
Miss Elizabeth Salkeld, of Goderich,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. K. Miller.
Mr. Neil Stewart, of Evanston, re
newed old acquaintances in this vicin
ity last week. His daughter, Flor
ence, who has been visiting at Mr. J.
B. Rutherford’s, returned home with
him on Monday.
Miss W. D. Rutherford was home
from Fergus over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips and
family, of Auburn, spent Sunday at
Mr. W. J. Humphrey’s.
Mr. Cecil Harrison, of Kirkton, is
visiting at Mr- T. B. Taylor’s.
Misses Mary Murray and Gladys
Webb and Messrs. Cairns Aitchison
and Harvey Webb were appointed de
legates from the Y.P.B.C. to the con
ference held at Whitechurch on Thurs
day.
Don’t
vices to
Sunday,
of Durham, will preach morning and
evening. The dedication of the Me
morial Bell will take place Sunday
morning at 10.30. Hot Fowl Supper
and splendid entertainment will be
held on Monday evening. For full
particulars see posters.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Avery, Mrs. Av
ery, sr-, and Mr. Collins, of Bervie,
called at Messrs. Frank and David
Todd’s last Sunday.
the Matter of the Application of
the Huron and Kinloss Municipal
Telephone System for authority to
increase the charges for Telephone
Service as follows:
For individual Lines, from $15.00
17.50 per annum.
For Local Party Lines, from $12.50
$15-00 per annum.
For Rural Party Lines, from $12.50
$15.00 per annum.
Application for Hearing
The Ontario Railway and Municipal
Board having directed Francis Dag
ger, Esquire, Telephone Expert, to
enquire and report upon the above
matter, doth appoint Thursday, the
Sixteenth day of October, A.D., 1919,
at the Town Hall, Ripley, Ont., at the
hour of ton o’clock in the forenoon
(Railway Time) for the holding of
such enquiry, at which time and place
all persons interested are directed to
attend.
Dated at Toronto this Twenty-Sixth
day of September, A.D., 1919.
(Sgd) H. C. SMALL,
(Seal) 9-10-c Secretary.
to
to
to
At the conference held at Wingham
last week regarding Hydro Electric
current for this district the number
of horse power and the scale of charg
es at the different places to be served
by the Eugenia system was given as
follows.
Port Elgin, 300 h.p. @ $45-
Southampton, 300 h.p. @$47
Walkerton, 300 h.p. @ $35.
Mildmay, 50 h.p. @ $52.
Formosa, 50 h.p. @ $61.
Lucknow, 100 h.p. @ $68.
.Ripley, 50 h.p- @ $88.
Kincardine, 350 h.p. @ $48.
Teeswater, 150 h.p. @ $46.
Wingham, 400 h.p. @ 40.
Belgrave 25 h.p. @ $70.
Blyth, 100 h.p. @ $78.
Brussels; 100 h.p. @ $81-
Bluevale, 25 h.p. @ $80.
Wroxeter, 75 h.p. @ $70.
Gorrie, 50
Fordwich,
The price
termined by
source of p
current which the
to take. Port
near to the source of power and tak
ing 300 h.p. gets a $45 rate, while
Ripley taking 50 h-p. and further
away from power plant will have to
pay $88. The cost of installation to
Lucknow will be practically the same
as to Ripley but because Lucknow
will take 100 h.p. it will a $68 rate.
Brussels taking 100 h.p. will be charg
ed $81 per h.p.
There is a strong movement throu
ghout the province for a flat rate for
Hydro current to all points. The
claim is that as the province as a
whole finances the Hydro scheme -all
parts should have equal service. It
will be apparent from the above sch-
idule that the present arrangement is
not quite fair but how to make a fail
arrangement will not be an easy prob
lem to solve.
But even under the present arrange
ment the advantage of Hydro service
even to outlying places is considerable
The mayor of Wingham, for example
stated that by the use of -coal it cost
that town $92 per h.p. for a ten hour
service, and it is estimated that a 24
hour service would cost close on $200
per h.p. At Wingham the cost of
Hydro current will be $40 for a 24-
for service.
Farmers wishing to use Hydro pow
er must have a potition presented to
their municipal council, and have the
Township Cc'uncil take action si/nilar
to that taken by the town and village
Councils.
of
to
ge
h.p. @ $66.
50 h.p. @ $80.
at different points is de-
the distance from the
sower and by the amount of
,.je municipality agrees
Elgin com pari tively
Farmers will pay the cost
power at the sub-station nearest
them plus the cost of service char-
on their own line.
ATTENTION, FARMERS
It has come to our konwledge that
some person in the vicinity of Wing
ham is spreading a report with mali
cious intent, to the effect that the Far
mers’ Fertilizer Col., Ltd., of Wing
ham, is closed down. This is absolute
ly false..
We will have a full line of Fertili
zers for all Spring crops. Do. not buy
elsewhere before enquiring our prices.
The quality and condition of our
goods are unsurpassed.
The Farmers’ Fertilizer Co.,
Wingham, Ont.
The ballot you will get to mark on Oct. 20, will be very like the
one below, but without the cross marks. If you favor prohibition
as we have it, put a cross under each “No” as they are on this
ballot.
forget the Anniversary Ser-
be held in Calvin Church on
Oct. 5. Rev. S. M. Whaley,
A DIAMOND
BEFORE
Come in and talk to v._. A:
value of a diamond depends
not only on its carat '.. eight
but on the quality of the stone
and the way it is cut.
Jt is highly important that
you have expert advice vf • :
choosing a gton-e and !
We have been buying and
selling diamonds in this com
munity for years. We know
values and we are here to
back up any sale we make.
Come in and talk i; over with
G.
Prompt Service and
neat work.
FEYGE, LUCKNOW
EVERYBiWV’S COLUMN
WANTED to Bu? dou.-j and lot in Lucknow.
Robert Johnston.
HIGhlST prices for all kinds of poultry paid
by A. Berman. Enquire at Blitzsteins store
Lucknow. 28-8 tf.
MONEY TO hOAN.—On mortgages and -ml os.
at reasonable rates. Eire'lnsuranca, bot?1
Stock and Mutual Companies. Convey
ancing done with neatness and despatch.
GEO. A. SIDDALL. Broker. Lucknow
FREE COURSE GIVEN to a boy who
will build fires, etc., at The Cent
ral Business College, Wingham.
Write for information. 2-10-c
TAKE NOTICE. — There are a number of
fakirs going about the country making folk
believe that junk is down in price on ac
count of the war stopping; but we are still
paying 28c for horsehair. 3e to 4c for rags
and 4 to 5c for rubbers. We will call on
every home in Lucknow and vicinity and
pay these prices and giving 16 ounces to
the pound. Seedexs, Ripley.
29 5 tfc
DR. PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at Cain House,
Lucknow, every Wednesday afternoon. All
chronic diseases successfully treated. Os
teopathy removes the physical causes of
disease. Adjustment of the spine is more
quickly secured and with fewer treatments
by Osteopathy than bv anv other method
FOR SALE
LITTLE PIGS FOR SALE.—Apply to
Walter Alton, R. 7, Lucknow.
Phone 67 r 15, Dungannon. 9-10-50
FARMS FOR SALE;—Three well-improved
farms, wi'hin six miles of Lucknow, W ill
be sold at a bargain. Apply to G. A. Sio-
DAI.L. 30-9-c
Comfortable Dwelling, seven rooms, bathroom
pantry and woodshed, hard and soft water.
About one acre of land, with fruit treesand,
garden and berry bushes, and a barn 20x24
ieet. Apply to john Button, Lucknow.
44-8 if
HOUSE FOR SALE. — F.ame dwelling 6
rooms, kitchen and pantry, good cfilar.
stone foundation, on StauiferSt., Luca-
now. Apply to J. E. Agnew, tmcknow,
to Ashley Blair, Harriston. 22-a-lfc
1
AUCTION SALE
*
For all matters regarding Greenhill cemeteiy
refer to D. Alton, Sexton.
Are you in favor of the repeal of
The Otario Temperance Act ?
Are you in favor of the sale of light
beer containing not more than two and 2 fifty-one one hundredths per cent, al
cohol weight measure through Gov-
- eminent agents and amendments to
The Temperance Act to permit such
sale ?
Are you in favor of the sale of light
beer containing not more than two
and fifty-one one hundredths per cent. 3 alcohol weight measure in standard
hotels in local municipalities that by
a majority vote favor such sale and
amendments to The Ontario Temper
ance Act to permit such sale ?
Are you in favor of the sale of spir-
4ituous and malt liquors through Gov
ernment agencies, and amendments to
The Ontario Temperance Act to per
mit such sale ?
FOR SALE.—Two registered Short
horn Bull Calves; Oxford Ram and
ewe lambs; Yorkshire Sows, bred
and others of breeding age. Y oung-
er stock of both sexes. Everything
priced for quick sale.—J. Famish,
R. 7, Lucknow. Phone, Dungan
non 82-13- 9-11-c.
Paul Smeltzer will have an Auction
Sale of Farm, Farm Stock, Imple
ments, Hay and Grain on lot 63,
con. 2, Kincardine Township, on
Oct. 8, 1919, commencing at one
o’clock p.m. For’ particulars see
sale bills. J. Purvis, Auctioneer.
10-lO-lOOc
NOTiCE
TAKE NOTICE that I have a Tor
onto market tor all kinds of Beef Hides,
Calf Hides, Horse Hides and Sheep
Skins. Let me know when you have a
hide a.id I will call at once. Big de
mand for poultry, because this is before
the Jewish holidays I will pay for old
bens, if they weigh 5 lbs. apiece, from
25c. to 26c per lb.; chickens, 3 lbs. 25c.;
young ducks, 17 to 18c. Don’t sell jour
poultry until you see Jake; LiBfiq
Phoue. 86, Lucknow. —5-6-tf.
I