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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-10-20, Page 8£ Millions have read Anna Sewell CULROSS CENTREWINNERS IN SCHOOL DISTRICTS BLACK BEAUTY >5 At the LUCKNOW on | creditors. THE “GOOD CHEER” ELEVATED OVEN CABINET RANGE LUCKNOW SENTINEL Mr. McNeel, of Hamilton, 12, Elderslie. number of No. 12, Eld- Mills at Seaforth, Brussels and Blyth HURON COUNTY FLAX MILLS MAKE ASSIGNMENT Beauty” “Black / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20th., 19211 by . --------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------- - Phone No. 10 is at Your Service We Sell for Cash—We Sell Cheaper 'than The Credit Stores WIDE ASHBAN HANDY TOWEL RACKS TILED OR ENAMEL BACK DRAFT CONTROL FUEL SAVER RESERVOIR WATERFRONT IF DESIRED LEVER OVEN ELECTRIC LIGHT COAL OR WOOD FIREBOX IN CENTRE TAKES 30 WOOD ELEVATED VISIBLE BAKING OVEN 30 x 17 15 x 19 WARMING CLOSET BIG 6 HOLE POLISHED TOP LOTS OF ROOM NO BLACKLEADING •4: all star SPECIAL PRODUCTION LILLIAN and GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER knewSALEOCTOBER 20-21-22 at BIRTWICK HALLFRIDAYSATTRDAYTHURSDAY d*O 7Ex International Stock Food, (DO <po. / □ 2 25-lb. bags for <P°‘ 1 U THE REXALL DRUGGIST “BLACK BEAUTY 3 SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 12-4 Flannelette Blankets. This is the largest size, nice, even weave and heavy weight. These are “sec onds”, but any imperfections are so slight that it will not affect the wear. As the quantity is limited, they will not last long. $2.69 per pair. 15 Pairs Men’s heavy, every-day shoes without toe- cap, made from extra choice oil-tanned leather. Black only. Sizes 6 to 11, and priced for Friday and Satur day only at $4.65 a pair. Men’s every-day shirts, a special line in blue, black and white and greys, sizes 14 1-2 to 17. Special $1.25. 15 Pair Men’s Box Calf Blucher Boots, McKay sown and a splendid line. Special Price $4.90 a pair. Men’s pure wool Sweater Coats, Warren’s make. The best wearing Sweater made. Colors brown and grey. Sizes to 44. Special $8.00. SUn Helds Underwear* For' / ONE Stanfield’s Underwear for Cold Weather Red Label . . . $2.00 Blue Label . . $2.50 Also No. 300 Pure Wool at $1.75 SALE McKIM’S DRUG STORE the wonderful story told as the Autobiography of a Horse surpassingly popular in novel form for forty years it now appears in PICTURE FORM VITAGRAPH picture version reverently prepared by faithfully presenting * the story of as it was written forty years ago with added scenes setting forth the thrilling story of the humans ' s A A . A . a A A / A A A M A A a A “ Below is a few of the many articles being offered for the price of one and just one cent more SALE and other places told of in the 60c. Syta Talcum, Flesh and white, 61c. JAp Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic, an ****L»« excellent mouth and tooth wash, Alp small size, 2 for T! 1 V. Rienzo Liquid Antiseptic, large< dL. size> 2 for_____________________1 $1.00 Eark Co"gh $L01 (£> 4 00 Bexall Orderlies, an excel- (D 4 A 4 <pi.uU ient laxative, Sale price 2 for <P 1 • V i $ 1 00 Rexa,H Blood Purifier, 2 for | Q j Perfume Atomizer, 2 for 51c. $ 1 00 ^az°r>2 f°r $1.01 ^0C Plated Tie Pins, 2 for 51c. famous book the picture story ends with a spectacular and sensational ONEIDA COMMUNITY PLATE TABLE SILVERWARE 35c. Teaspoons, 2 for 65C Forks, 2 for 66e. $2 00 Berry Sp°ons> 2 f°r $2.01 0£)Q Butter Knife, 2 for 66c. j 00 ^esser^ Knives’ 2 ^or $1.01 75c. Soup Spoons, 2 for 65C ^essert Spoons, 2 for 66c. Dessert Forks, 2 for 66c. Five O’clock Teaspoons, 2 for 31c. Table Spoons, 2 for 76c. 36c 76c. And Many Other Lines of This Silverware LUCKNOW HORSE RACE to save heroine from life of misery Family Theatre FRIDAY, OCT. 21st Admission 55c. a^id 20c. TOP LIFT The above is an exact picture of the Cabinet High-Oven Range, the neatest and most efficient range on the market. It will be a pleasure to shew it to you, and explain its many distinctive features. We have in stock two ranges for which we no longer have the Agency. These we will sell at bargain prices. Our stock of Heating Stoves is com plete and the prices are much lower than a year ago. The Lucknow Hardware & Coal Co. THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS Below is given the official report of the Agricultural representative at Walkerton of the winnings at the various School Fairs in the County; also the pupils who won highest num ber of points in their School District: Saugeen—Fair at Port Elgin Sept. 20th. Shield to No. 7, Saugeen and Arran. Pupil winning highest number of points—Oral Gowanlock, No. 7. Bruce and Greenock—Fair at Un derwood, Sept. 22. Shield to No. 15, Bruce. Pupil winning highest num ber of point’s—Gordon Sawyer, No. 7, Greenock. Bruce and Kincardine—At Tiver ton, October 4th. Shield to No. 11, Kincardine. Pupil winning highest number of points—Edna Begg, No. 2, Bruce. Culross—At Teeswater, Sept. 13. Shield to No. 11, Culross. Pupil winn ing highest number of points—Jos. Kelly, No. 11, Culross. Carrick—Fair at Mildmay Sept. 14. Shield to No. 10, Carrick. Pupil winning highest number of points— Willie Dickison, No. 3, Carrick. Kinloss—At Holyrood Sept. 9th. Shield to No. 9, Kinloss. Pupil winn ing highest number of points— Blanche Hamilton, No. 4, Kinloss. Kincardine —At Kincardine Sept. 21st. Shield to No. 6, Kincardine. Pupil winning highest number of 1 points—Jean McLeod, No. 6, Kin cardine. Huron—At Ripley Sept. 16th. Shield to No. 7, Huron. Pupil winn ing highest number of points—Wil- ena Hardy, No. 7, Huron. Amabel—At Hepworth Sept. 26th, Shield to No. 9, Amabel. Pupil winn ing highest number of points—Mel vin Davidson, No. 9, Amabel. Arran—At Tara Sept. 27th. Shield to No. 4, Arran. Pupil winning high est number of points—Edna Palmer, No. 1, Arran, and Clara Crawford, No. 6, Arran, equal. Brant—At Brant Township Hall, Sept. 15th.—Silver cup donated by Mr. L. G. Crozier, Manager Bank of Commerce, Walkerton, won by No. 4, Brant. Pupil winning highest num ber of points—Grace Wirstine, No. 4, Brant. Elderslie—At Gillies Hill Sept. 19. Silver cup donated by Manager of the Bank Chesley, won by No. Pupil winning highest points—Minerva Pfohl, erslie. Greenock—At Riversdale Sept. 8. Pupil winning highest number of points—Dorothy Cunningham, No, 1, Greenock. Mouday, October 17th. BORN.— On Wednesday, October 12th., to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Kague, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ross spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Ross. A number from here attended the funeral of the late George Pinnell on7 Wednesday of last .week. Our school has been closed for the past week ow,ing to the fact of Miss Scott being called to Toronto on ac count of the sudden illness of her sister. Mr, L. Rowe has bought the house on Con. 6, from Mr. Thos. Moffat, and is busy taking it down. He will move it to his farm near Kinloss. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dickenson and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day Thursday of last wreek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guest, of Tees water, visited at the home of thetr son, Joseph, Friday of last week. Mr. Harry Parker spent Sunday with friends near Kinlough. Duncan Kennedy has completed threshing for this year in this local ity. Mrs. Archie Kennedy is this week visiting friends in Ashfield Township. The following is taken from the Seaforth Expositor:— Mr. J. M. Best was in Toronto n Tuesday acting as representative of most of the creditors in Seaforth and vicinity of the Huron County Flax Mills, which company made an as signment for'the benefit of its credi tors on September 30. It was decided, at the meeting of creditors to wind up the affairs of the Company as expeditiously as possible and to that end the mills at Seaforth, Brussels and Blyth will be put in operation in a very short time, and the stock on hand put in shape for the market. The liabilities of the Company are given at something over $200,000, but the present estimate of the assets, provided the market is at all favor able, will pretty well cover the lia bilities. Mr. Best was appointed one of the inspectors of the estate by the