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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-10-02, Page 8THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1921. 391. 603;M. Reid, 369;Gardner, 575;Hunter. l-O-i NEW MAN ON WINGHAM TIMES IV, TwtV 1131 E. Ritchie! Ed. Gardner, 941; J. Ritchie, E. Gardner. 770; H. Gardner, PLUMBING Seasonable News Items that Should Attract the Thrifty Buyer The new black and red neck Beads are here, 50c. to $2.00. The season’s newest novelty. Canadian Beauty Hair Nets, the new double mesh net Extra large and very strong and durable. 15 cents each. See the new Brogue Oxford in Brown Calf. Special line at $4.95. Heavy work boots for men, brown or black oil-tanned leather. Special $4.90. Men’s black cashmere hose in splendid qualities, at much lower prices. To give you an idea of how 'prices are down, No. 308, a black cashmere sock for men, sold last year at $1.50 a pair, is now 75 cents. Heavy, 9-lb. pure wool Blankets, size 72x86 inches. Special $8.50 per pair. Mercury Hose for Women, silk and cashmere. The best fitting hose on the market. See the splendid values we are showing in Men’s Overcoats at $20 and $25. Heavy Grain Bags, Special line X Bag, $5.00 a dozen. Ladies’ Fall' and Winter Coats in many styles, featur ing fur collars and fancy stitching, Prices $25 to $45 ♦ CAMERON, MURDOCH & CO WHITECHURCH SCHOOL REPORTS OBITUARYX ST. HELENS Tuesday. October 11th. Mr. Jas. Gaunt is home from the West. Mrs. John Scott, of Lanes, is visit­ ing her mother, Mrs. Jos. Gaunt. Mrs. Hugh Rutherford is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anderson, of Bel­ grave. The Annual Harvest Festival Ser- will be held at 3 o’clock on Sun­ afternoon in Christ Church. It be conducted by the new Rector, Rev. Captain H. Bruce. Every- welcome. Phone No. 10 is at Your Service We Sell for Cash-We Sell Cheaper Than The Credit Stores vice 1-0 KINLOSS Tuesday, October 11. There is talk of a Hot Fowl Sup­ per at Kingarf on October 26th. The very wet weather has about put a stop to farming operations. Miss Lydia Smith returned home on Saturday from a trip to the West. Our burg was well represent"-’ at the Fall Fair at Teeswater on Wed­ nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. MacDonald and family, of Kincardine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Walter Kaake. There was a very disagreeable wet night for the hot supper given here. However, the people turned out nreetv well, and receipts amounted to $44,75. Sorry to report the serious illness of Mrs. Frank Colwell. She under­ went an operation Saturday night in the Wingham Hospital, and is doing as well as can be expected. i-O-l DUNGANNON Tuesday, October 11th. Mr. Stephen Stothers was on the sick list for a few days last week. Mrs. S F. Treleaven is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. Andrew, near Luck­ now. Anniversary services will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Octo­ ber 16th Rev. Mr. Pentland and -family of Brigden. visited friends in the village a few days last week. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Treleaven attended Anniversary services at Westfield on Sunday last. Mrs. H. Ryan is in Wingham visit­ ing her sister whose husband. Mr McGee, is very ill in the hospital. The Methodist Church will hold their Anniversary on October 23rd Rev. F. E. Clysdale, of Fordwich, will be the preacher. A Thankoffer­ ing will be taken at the services. ASHFIELD NOTES TO THE PUBLIC We have again opened a tinshop in -connection with our business; it will be looked after by Mr. Solomon, who needs no introduction to t^e public. As in the past we will endeavor to do first-class work and as cheap as the cost of material and labor will allow. We will make a specialty of furnace work and plumbing. WALL PAPER A shipment just arrived of new patterns, all 22 inches wide, and at considerably reduced prices. The Lucknow Hardware & Coal Co. THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS Chautauqua Series of Concerts Under the Auspices of Lucknow Fire Company in CARNEGIE HALL, LUCKNOW Monday, October 10th. Miss Lavina Carrick, of Wingham, spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Annie Flynn, of Toronto, vis­ ited last week with Mrs. A. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cook, of Luck­ now, spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. A. H. Musgrove, of Wing­ ham, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Henry. Rev. Mr. Scobie conducted Anni­ versary services at Port Albert on Sunday last. Mrs. W. Martin and son, Bruce, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Chown at Brussels. Misses Lettie and Isabel Fox visit­ ed over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mowbray at Dungannon. We are glad to be able to report that the condition of Miss Irene Moore, who has been seriously ill, is somewhat improved. Rev. Mr. Penrose, of Leamington, visited friends in the village, and also attended the memorial service at Holyrood last Thursday. Next Sunday, October 16th, Rev. L. Perrin, of Armow, will preach in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr. Scobie will have charge of the ser­ vices at Armow. Good plumbing in your home is a source of pleasure to the whole household. Any handy man can install bath­ room fixtures that make a neat appearance, but the vital parts of a plumbing job ar'b concealed under the floor, and require the workmanship of a real mechanic. Be sure to consult us before placing your contract. We handle the well-known Hec­ la Pipeless, and the Empire King Pipe or Pipeless Furnaces. Thes furnaces, installed by us, are a pleasure to operate, and give A No. 1 heating results. Headquarters for Eavetroug- ing, Sheet Metal Work and Elec­ trical Work. Special Attention Paid to All Country Work. U. S. S. No. 14, Huron and Ashfield Arithmetic, Spelling and General Deportment Sr. IV—Annie Ketchabaw. 732. Jr. IV—Mary Cook, Ethel Martin (ties 778); *Hazel Ashton, 380. Sr. Ill—*Alvin MacDonald, 387. Jr. Ill—Amanda MacDonald, 665; Jim Ketchabaw, 586; Eldon Stanley, 455. ’ Sr. II—Katherine Pickering, 753; Phyllis MacDonald. 654. Jr. II—Cameron Cook, 451. Sr. I—Garnet Hamilton, 441; *Wil- lie Struthers, 179. Jr. I—Rachael MacDonald, 612; Sara MacAuley, 555. Those marked (*1 missed one ex­ amination. No. on Roll, Aver. Att., 13. A. Margaret MacDiarmid. Teacher. S. S. No. 5, Ashfield Sr. IV, Total 1131—E 1077; F 915 597; J. MacDonagh, 577; D. Ander­ son, 497; G. Pepper, 417; M. Web- ster Sr. Ill, Total 957—W. Pepper, 655; C. Ritchie, J. Andrew. 507; B. Cooke, 444. Jr. Ill, Total 1246—M. Pen-er, 1065; A Ritchie, 1049; J. Ritchie, 835; P. Cooke, 620. - Sr. II. Total 969—E McDonagh, 815; D. Anderson, 690; W. Hunter, 438. Jr. II, Total 565—B. W. Webster, 346. First, Total 840—A. W. Hunter, 562; E. Ritchie and F. Ritchie, ties 474; G. Webster, 470; N. Anderson, 382; E. Reid, 215. Primers, Total 415—S. Gardner, 390; C. Gardner, 342. No. on Roll, 32; Average attend­ ance, 30. Valetta M. Tiffin, Teacher. G. DRINKWALTER, PLUMBER > TINSMITH PMM Lucknow On Wednesday, Octobei’ 5th, there passed away at her home on Con, 3, Kinloss, Mary, wife of John MacLeod. She was a daughter of the late Don­ ald MacKinnon, and had lived practi­ cally all her life in the community, where her buoyant, cheerful disposi­ tion won her many friends. The kind­ ness and hospitality which she dis­ pensed in her home will long be a memory to many. She is survived by her husband, and one brother, Colin MacKinnon, of Con. 3, Kinloss, also a sister, Mrs. Duncan Livingstone, of Driscoll, North Dakota. Mrs. Jno. Helm, of Zion, spent a day of the week at Gorrie. .Mrs. Jos. Helm, of Zion, is in Luck­ now with her father, who is seriously ill. Elmer Webster, of Varna, called on friends near Lucknow during the week. Miss Annie McLennan of Laurier, is visiting friends in Toronto and Chicago Mrs. George Whitehouse, of Cleve­ land. is the guest of Mrs. McGill, of ’ ' Param eunt. Mr. Ben. Stanley spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Jas. Stanley, of Paramount. Miss Irene Bradlev. of Tiverton, is the guest of her cousin, Mary Brad­ ley, of Laurier. Mr. and Mrs. W. Spindler, of Luck­ now, are visi'tin0, with friends in Paramount and Zion Misses Pearl and Hazel Raynard, of Paramount, visiting their grand-parents in Ethel. M”s T-ome McLcnnon. who was visit’n"- he” parents in Paramount, has returned to her home in Wind­ sor. • Cc^^ratnlations to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Struthers, and a hearty welcome to the wee laddie who has come to stay with them. Miss Marie Barkwell, who has been nursing her brother in Victoria Hospitals London, has returned to her home at Lochalsh. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson and children. of Paramount, attended the Tnpswater Show, and were the "-nests of her brother, Mr. Dune. McGregor. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 HARP SINGERS A Ladies’ Quartette; Program includes Italian Street Songs, Readings and Songs with Harp Accompaniments. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 DIXIE DUO Southland’s Musical Maids in Song and Story of Old Dixie. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21 A. D. CARPENTER Subjects:—“The Energy of The Universe”; “Worlds in The Making”; “The Imminency of God, Man and Metearology. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 OYAPELLA TRIO A Company That Is Different, Presenting a Program That Is Artistic and Unique. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 ALEXANDER TRIO Novelty Artists. Nearly Every Conceivable Arrangement of Musical Instrumentation Is Featured in the Delightful Program Offered by This Trio. Mr. H. B. Elliott, proprietor of The Wingham Times since 1897, has sold the paper and his printing business to Mr. W. G. Colgate, who comes from Toronto. Mr. Elliott bought The Times from his father, but, as a mat­ ter of fact, has been all his life con­ nected with the paper, and journal­ ism in Wingham will not seem the same with a new man at the helm. Mr. Elliott, in recent years built up a good book and stationery business in connection with The Times, and he will continue in this braneh of the business. Mr, Colgate comes on the job as an experienced printer whom we wel­ come to the editorial fraternity. If you would have anything of ben­ efit, you mugt earn it. Kodak the Farm Many a time you have wished you had more pictures of the farm as it was when you were a child. You would like to compare them with changes about the place to-day and all the improvements which have been made. And the children away from home will appreciate more than you think pictures of familiar spots. Begin now to take pictures of your home. There are somany things you’ll want to Kodak. There’s a size for just your needs at a price to suit you. A. E. McKIM THE REXALU STORE LUCKNOW, . ONT THE LOOSE CHANGE One Sunday, a family of eight were sitting at the dinner table. Most of them had attended church that morning—a srange church, for they were not in their home town. In the general table talk the question of the collection arose and someone asked how much had each con^ibuted. The immediate reply was to~ the effect that each had contributed “all the loose change they had with them,” and they smiled, well pleased at the generosity. Further conversation re­ vealed the startling fact that in each case—“the what they had put in their Sunday clothes before setting out for church, and the total amounted to 40 cents. Someone remarked that it was an in- eresting coincidence that the candy eaten by the family after that dinner amounted to exactly 40 cents. Both were extras.—Presbyterian Witness. loose change” was just (-0-1 The statement that each person in Canada receives some twenty-five letters a year was the cause of some trouble to our former Postmaster General, who has just vacated office. An old lady wrote complaining that during the past twelve months had received only twenty-two would like him to search for others at once.—Milverton Sun, she and the Adults’ Season Ticket, $2.00; Single Ticket, 50. Children’s Season Ticket, $1 OO; Single Ticket, 25c. War Tax To Be Paid at the Wicket. Tickets May Be Obtained from Any One of the Twelve Firemen Plan of Hall at McKim’s Drug Store, Where Tickets Will Also Be on Sale R. J. MOORE, Chief. HOLYROOD Tuesday, October 11. Mr. Corbett, of Cookstown, is visit­ ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Richard Elliott. A fine specimen of deer was seen recenlty by Mr. Richard Elliott, pass­ ing through the Salmon farm. The Women’s Institute wish to ex­ press their thanks to all who so will­ ingly gave their help in preparing for the unveiling. Rev. Mr. Penrose, former Angli­ can minister of Kinlough, now of Leamington,- was present at the un­ veiling ceremony, his son being one of the fallen heroes. The monthly meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Nicholson, Kin- lough, on October 14th. All members are requested to be present as busi­ ness of importance is to be discussed. , Visitors welcome.Anniversary Services will be held in the Methodist Church, Holyrood, on Sunday, October 16th., at 2.30 and 7 p.m. Rev. J. J. Pearson, of Ethel, will preach at both services, and special music will be furnished by the choir, Me Pearson i» an old Ethel boy, a graduate of Toronto University. He has travelled widely and has studied in the best colleges of Europe and America. He stands, therefore, in the first ranks of Cana­ dian scholarship. Don’t fail to hear him. CULROSS CENTRE Monday, October 10th. BORN.—In the Township of Cul- ross, on October 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keith, a son. Mrs. George Richardson and Miss Scott motored to Kincardine last week, the latter attending the Teach­ ers’ Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day Sunday- ed at the home of the latter’s moth­ er, Mrs. McKenzie, of Kinloss. Mr. and Mrs. John Dick and fam­ ily left last week for their new home at Kendal. We are sorry to lose our good neighbors, but our loss will be a gain to someone else, and we wish them every good luck in their new borne. I