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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-10-27, Page 1x V SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE.LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1821 S’ Car No. 1 Feed Oats FOR SALE at the LUCKNOW Flour Mill Also Corn & Oat Chop W. E.Treleaven o —o ( o EVERYBODY’S COLUMN o I _ r Cash paid for hides and sheep skins, at the Tannery, Lucknow.—S. Robertson. 10-11-p. VETERINARY SURGEON. — Dr. W. J. Keleher, Ripley; Phone 63, night or day.—tf. [ on mortgages reasonable rates, both stock and Conveyancing MONEY TO LOAN and notes at Fire Insurance, Mutual Companies, done with neatness and despatch. Geo. A. Siddall, Broker. Lucknow. DR. PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at the Cain House, Lucknow, every Wed nesday afternoon. All chronic dis eases successfully treated. Osteo pathy removes tne physical causes ■of disease. Adjustment of the spine is more quickly secured and with fewer treatments by Osteo pathy than by any other method. Toronto prices paid for all kinds of poultry. 9-6-tf A. Grospopf, Lucknow. MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Ask about our Participating Paid Up Policy. W. T. BOOTH, Wingham, Agent. In Lucknow every "Wednesday all day ■ 1 •* LOST.—A cap of .Baby- .Grand Auto gas tank. Finder leave at The Sentinel Office or at W. E. Treleav- en’s Mill. FOR SALE.—Edison Phonograph. Almost new. Has been used as a demonstration instrument only. In formation at The Sentinel Office. FOR RENT—Two frame .dwell ings, good location. G. A. Siddall. 3-11-75. WANTED GrOOD HANDY MAN, or boy 16 years or over, for helper in Furniture Factorv. The Lucknow Table Co. 3-11-60 LOST.—On Labor Day, Auto Rug, also light-weight overcoat. Finder please leave at The Sentinel Office and receive reward. FOR SALE.—Redy-to-lay .Barred Rock pullets, also a few pure bred bronze turkeys (male). Alex Har vey, R. 3, Lucknow. LUMBER FOR SALE*—Hemlock lumber, cut to order. Enquire at John Joynt’s Office. 27-10-tf FOR SALE—Stove wood, short or long, any quantity delivered. Apply at Joynt’s office, Lucknow. • FOR SALE.—A few choice York shire sows, ready for service. May be inspected at Lot 8, Con. 9, E.D. Ash field. S. B. Stothers, Clinton, ’Phone 77—4. Goderich Rural. 20-10-c. FOR SALE OR RENT.—.Frame dwelling on Havelock St., Lucknow; six rooms, in good repair, large gar den. Apply to W. G. McMillan, Hen- fryn, Ont. 9-5-tf. APPLES WANTED at the Luck now Evaporator. Highest prices paid, according to quality. 20-10-tf. FOR SALE.—Three Shorthorn bull lambs TTorir fPX service; Oxford ram Two large litters Yorkshiresf^alshj Barred Rock and S.C. White Leghorn Cockerels from heavy-laying stock.— J. Farrish, Phone Dungannon 82-13. 10-11-p. POSTPONED SALE The sale of cut wood at Lots 5 and Township. N D.R near has been postponed un October 31st., at 1.30 McCOMB, Pronrietor PURVIS. Auctioneer. 6. Greenock Silver Lake, til Monday, o’clock p.m. S. JOHN Eggs Butter F°«s MARKET ...................... 45c. I << > Hllll I Hl I 2Gc,-—27e, •M”V.............. w °—jtnere °~ • I Mr. Brown ^Smugh was up from Grimsby for the week-end. Buy Grain Bags now. Price is still $5.00 a dozen. Cameron, Mui*4»< Co. 15 Pair Men’s heavy brown Chrome Boots, Special $3.95 per p«rr. Camer on, Murdoch & Co. “Purple Springs”, Nellie McClung’s latest, greatest Canadian novel, now on sale at McKim’s Drug Store. Mrs. Walter Wilson and daughter, Elizabeth, are renewing old acquaint ances in the County of Oxford. Just received a shipment of that heavy Farmers’ Shoe. Price is now $5.00. Cameron, Murdoch & Co. Just received a big shipment of Heather Hose at $1.00 and $1.50 the pair. Cameron, Murdoch & Co. Mrs. L. J. Letang, of Montreal, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mackinnon. Chamoisette Gloves in the gaunt let style, in the new mode shades. Priced at $2.00 a pair. Cameron, Murdoch & Co. Keep the evening of Nov. 11th. open for the entertainment and play to be given under the auspices of the Women’s Institute. Mr. J. R. Cameron, who has been up at Rocanville, Sask., the past two years, has returned to Lucknow and will remain for the Winter. Tuesday night of this week gave us the first considerable frost of the season. The oldest settlers cannot recall a year in which heavy frost >vas so long deferred. The Orange Lodge at Kinlough is holding a box social and ment on the evening of This is an annual affair is always a big time. Card of Thanks.—Mr. Elliott Mil ler wishes most sincerely to thank the many friends who showed so much kindness and sympathy at the time of his recent sad bereavement. Mr. Albert Rivers and family, of Goderich, have moved to Lucknow, and occupy a flat in the. Joynt Block. We understand that Mr. Rivers will be associated with his brother in the olacksmithing business. Kincardine boys connected with the four local churches have decided to form a Union Tuxis Square. The fuxis Square appears to be a splen did organization for directing boy energy along right lines. Card of Thanks.— .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood wish, to express grateful appreciation of the sym pathy shown them by friends and neighbors at the time of the death of their daughter, Mrs. Miller. Rev. Mr. Irwin js attending a meet ing of the Conference Special Com- nittee this week in London. He met the congregations of the Armow Cir cuit last week, regarding the quest ion of Co-operation with the Pres byterian Church there. The Lucknow branch Women’s In stitute will hold their annual “At Home” in the Carnegie Hall on Fri day evening, October 28, at 8 o’clock. All members and their families are cordially invited to attend, and bring a friend. Please bring sandwich and cake. A good program is being pre pared. Come, and enjoy a social evening.—Sec’y. Gladys Walton, the youngest star on the screen, Muriel Godfrey Turn er, formerly famous as a dramatic star on the British stage, and Hazel, Howell, popular on the New York musical comedy stage a few years ago, have the principal feminine roles in “Desperate Youth,” should draw huge crowds to the Family Theatre on Saturday, October 29th. Having purchased the Lucknow Marble and Granite business, we ask the people of Lucknow and vicinity to call and see us before placing their orders. Our motto is and will be: “Honest goods and f|rst-class work- l’ve and tet l*ve Pr^ces.” call at the -shop or on W. j. ’ Robert A. Spotton’ Charming little Gladys Walton, who won her way into the hearts of theatregoers by her appealing per formance of the circus girl in “Pink Tights,” and who has since clinched her hold on the public’s affection in a series of successful photodramas, will again tug at the heartstrings of the local movie fans by her charming work in “Desperate Youth,” the Uni versal photoplay based on F. Hop- kinson Smith’s novel, “A Kentucky Cinderella,” to be shown at the Fam ily Thutri oil Safasdsy, October 29, —U-i 'TTiere \ entertain- Nov. 4th. and there MOVING TO INGERSOLL ved Eaton, who^mas had the Mr. Frt, ’Ks here fqZthe past eight Marole Woi\ovinSr Ingersoll this years, ijAj-roed his business JSpotton, of the m ^^Crble>^orks. Mr. Eaton as bought the Marble Works at In gersoll, where he will have a well- equipped shop and a larger business than he had here. During his stay in Lucknow, Mr' Eaton has been an in dustrious and hard-working man add the family will take with them to their new home the good wishes of many Lucknow friends. We understand that Mr. Spotton will maintain the shop here and \y next Spring will put a man in charge of the work. ASH FIELD NOTES I-O-I OBITUARY Mrs. Elliott Miller What is said to have been the most largely attended funeral ever held ir£ Lucknow or vicinity was that of the late Mrs. Elliott Miller and her. .nfant daughter, Dorothy, last Friday afternoon. Friends of the family from far and near gathered at the Presbyterian Church, where the fun eral service was conducted by the Rev. R. MacCallum, to show their respect for the departed and their sympathy for the bereaved. Mrs. Miller, formerly Miss Lavina Sherwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood, of Ashfield, and a oride of last November, died on Oct. 18, following the birth and death di her daughter, Dorothy. Of a kind and sunny disposition, Mrs. Miller made friends among both young and old wherever she went, and her death at the early age of 25, has left a blank in the lives of many that it will be impossible to fill. Sympathy was expressed by many beautiful floral offerings, including one from the Guild of the Presbyter- an Church. Besides her husband and parents, are left three brothers in the West, and one at home; three sisters, Mjrs. James Barbour, of Wingham, Ii0s. jueslie Ritchie, of Ashfield, and jli»s Tillie Sherwood, at home, Friends from a distance who at- tended the funeral included Mr. Al bert Wallace, of Barrie; Mr. John Cunningham and Mrs. Thomas CunJ ningham, of Walkerton; Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Grace, of Torontp; Miss Margaret Miller, Vimy Ridge, Ontario. Pallbearers were: Messrs! John J. and Wallace A. Miller, James* Barbour, Leslie Ritchie and Wilfred Drennan. Tuesday, October 25. Miss Janie Ritchie, of Zion, is visit ing friends at Courtright. Mr. Sam Bradley, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents at Laurier. Mrs. John McCharles of Lucknow, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. .Jack McIntosh. Miss Margaret McLennan, of Loch- alsh, spent a few days in Toronto last week. Miss Marie Finlayson, of Lome, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. Charlie Stewart. Grace McLennan, who was visiting friends in Windsor, has returned to her home in Laurier. Mr. Ray MacDiarmid, who spent few months in the west, has return ed to his home in Paramount. Mrs. T. Bachelor, of Owen Sound, is spending a few days with Mrs. George Page, 'of Paramount. Helen McRae, of Lucknow, was the guest of her friend, Jean Long, of Hemlock City, for a few days recent ly. Miss Mary Ann Bullen returned to Goderich after visiting a couple of weeks with her brother, Bob, at Hem lock City. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore of White church, visited friends in Paramount during the week. They were accom panied by Miss Jean McGregor. We are glad to report that Miss Dorothy Pickering, of Paramount, who underwent an operation for ap pendicitis in Wingham Hospital, is progressing favorably. Much sympathy is felt Annie, and Messrs. Duncan McLennan, Laurier, in the their sister, Mrs. Nivens, in Chicago. She was a very popular young wo man and a musician of rare ability. As a pianist she was surpassed by very few. Do You Know "SALADA" GREEN TEA B&2€ Has a far finer flavour than that of any Japan or China Green Tea? Send for a sample and be convinced. Address—Salada, Toronto. THE HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY for Miss and Ken. death of FOURTH CON., KINLOSS Tuesday, October 25. Mrs. Adam MacDonald, 6th. Con., had the misfortune to fall recently and fracture her thigh bone. We un derstand that she is recovering and hope that she will soon be able to be about. Mrs. Murray and daughter, of Lon don, are visiting Mrs. Sutherland on the 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Steel Hunter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Russ. Middleton. The Rev. R. Bruce Stevenson, who is working in the interests of the ‘^Lord’s Day Alliance, called on folk on . the 4th. and 6th. Concessions on Monday. He reports a very friendly reception and liberal contributions.Mr. Robert Webster On Monday, October 17th., another of the old pioneers passed away, Mr. Robert Webster, in his 90th. year. Mr. Webster was born in Tipperay, Ireland, and came to Canada with his parents, four brothers and five sis ters. They settled in the Township of Esquesing, where Mr. Webster spent the early part of his life. Fifty- -nine years ago he married Miss Flora Paton, and then moved to their farm in the Township of Ashfield. He was afterwards Reeve of Ashfield for eight years. In politics he was a Conservative^ and in religion a lifelong member of the Methodist Church. Fifteen years! ago they moved to their home just buum ux UULM1UW, 'auu uicic mejs celebrated the golden anniversary of their wedding nine years ago. Mr. Webster always enjoyed good healthy until about two years ago. Among’ those who remain to mourn his loss' I are his widow, three sons, Harvey, I ,. n , , j t>-\ j j x ’ j k I discourse last Sunday Robert and Richard, and two daugh-f 4 ters, Mrs. Jos. Helm dnd Mrs. W. G.K-* Andrew, and two sisters, Mrs. D.J Anderson and Miss Lizzie Webster,! and one brother, Mr. D. K. Webster. The three sons who died before him were, George, William and Charles.! There are twenty-eight grandchild ren. The remains were interred in Greenhill Cemetery on October 20th., the pallbearers being: Messrs. Jos. Hackett, Jas. Ritchie, Jas. Taylor, John Joynt, Sam. Shepperd and Robt. Durnin. ' HOLYROOD Tuesday,- October 25. Murray, of Toronto, spent with Miss Elizabeth Pierce. Wm. McIntosh and Mrs. Me- Mrs. Sunday Mrs. Kinnon, of Lucknow, are visiting Mrs. F. Mclntpsh. , Holyrood Women’s Institute spent a very profitable and enjoyable after noon at the home of Mrs. Walter Nicholson, Kinlough, on Friday, Oct ober 14th. ’ Mr. and Mrs /.Ernest Ackert at tended the District League Conven tion at Teeswater on Tuesday. They ago tney moved w ineir nome jus^ fortunate in hearing Rev. K. C. south of Lucknow, 4md there they Ro . „ p..Beaton, of China. Ackert Bros, recently shipped a fine bunch of choice cattle to Liver pool, Eng. They were in charge of Mr. Frank McIntosh. Rev. D. McTavish gave a splendid _______ __ _____. evening, on “The Heritage of Youth.” The ser- | vices next Sunday morning will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Johnston, of Bervie. I A number of our young folk have been attending the concerts at Kin- ' lough during the past week. ‘ They report a good time. Following is the Treasurer’s state ment regarding the Memorial Fund: DEATH OF MRS. DUNCAN CAMERON Mrs. Duncan Cameron, who, of late years, has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. John Spindler, passed away on October 22, at the age of 94 years. Mrs. Cameron was one of the pioneer residents of the Lochalsh district, and is said to be the last of the original settlers of that part. Interment was made in Lochalsh Cemetery on Monday after- Wiu COLLECTED L. Pierce and L. Purvis.... -Mrs. Jas. Hodgins and Mrs. Nicholson ..................... Mrs. M. Haldenby and Mrs. Wm. Percy ................... Mrs. M. Irwin ..................... RGarden Party ....................... [Collection at unveiling...... $148.50 13.75 |M: KGj -Cc 26.90 7.50 149.01 63.37 EXPENDITURES Paid for Tablet................ . Commission, stamps........... Flag .. .................................. General expenses ............... $409.03 $250.00 .76 35.84 59.33 The opening meeting of the Luck now Continuation School Literary So ciety was held on October 19th., at 3.30 p.m. Stewart Burns was chair man of the meeting. The election of officers was the chief business of the meeting, and resulted as follows:— President—Kathleen Hill. Vice President—Alex. Murdie. Secretary—Selena Grant. Treasurer—Stewart Burns. Program Committee—Florence Mc- Diarmid, Eldon Reid and Stewart Mc Kenzie. Musical Com.—Caroline Webb, Joe Hassall, Mona Mitchell, Marjorie Douglas, Jean Gollan. Pianist Flora Andrew. The meeting was closed with the singing of the National Anthem. S. M. Grant, Secretary. CHURCH NEWS Methodist Church.—Mr. J. J. Pear son, candidate for the ministry, will conduct the services next Sunday, as the pastor is to preach and lecture at an anniversary on a former charge. Miss Winnifred Warren, returned Missionary from China, addressed the Busy Bees Mission Band of South Kinloss, at their annual Thankoffer ing meeting on October 19th. She told many wonderful stories of Chin ese bays and girls, who, through trouble and difficulties, are striving to follow Jesus. Her pleasing person ality adds not a little to her mesage. A Junior Life Membership, contri buted by Miss Jennie MacDonald, was presented to Mary Bel^MacLeod. The collection amounted to $^2.73. VISITOR FROM PARIS, FRANCE Mr. William M. Mackinnon, young est son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac kinnon, of town, was here last week on a brief visit with his parents, Mr. Mackinnon is located in Paris, France, where he is engaged in a banking business. He is one of the many Kinloss Township boys, who has gone out into the world and made good. As a student in the Public School at Langside, he showed ex ceptional brilliancy along the line of mathematics, and following up this line, he became an expert accountant and was engaged with Waterprice Chartered Accountants, of London, Eng., with branch offices in almost all the large cities of the world. Dur ing the war period, this firm did a great deal ^f work for the British government, Jfnd Mr. Mackinnon was sent by them to a number of large centres, finally locating in Taris. Mr. Mackinnon left ‘on Monday for New York, where he will spend a week before returning to France. CONSTABLE PLAYS , GOOD SAMARITAN That some men are 'out of work and out of money was made plain to County Constable Moore last Mon day night, when, on information giv en him, he visited a young man who was camping out among the cedar bushes just beyond Torrance’s corner, a mile east of town. On visiting the camp, Constable Moore learned that the young fellow, who was going no where in particular, having no mon ey to pay for lodging, had decided to do without supper and pass the night in the scant shelter of the ce dars, warmed by a fire which he had kindled. But so many “spooky” men have appeared between here and Whitechurch in recent years, that the inhabitants of that district have be come suspicious, and readily report to the authorities. Moore took the wayfarer to his own lodging, gave him supper, bed and breakfast and sent him on his way, if not rejoicing, at any rate feeling much better than if he had slept in the open and, had water from the brook for his break- ,_______ Family Theatre LUCKNOW FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 EARLE WILLIAMS . , in “The Purple Cipher” and JIMMIE AUBERY in “The Back Yard” SATURDAY, OCT. 29 GLADYS WALTON in “Desperate Youth” TUESDAY, NOV. 1. J. Warren Kerrigan in “The Joyous Liar” and BETTY WEST in “The Rolling Stone” ST. HELENS Tuesday, October 25th. Mr. Torrance Anderson is home from the West. Mr. McKenzie Webh attended the Ploughing Match at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGowan, of Blyth, visited friends here over the week-end. Mrs. Alex. Stuart received word on Friday of the serious illness from pneumonia 'of her son, Gregor, at Minneapolis. Mr. Clark sold 25 colonies of bees to Mr. Reid, of Cookstown. Mr. Reid and Mr. Houghton, of Cookstown, came up after them. Mr. and Mrs. Maskell and children, of Benmiller, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips, of Goderich, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Jas. Durnin’s. The Young People’s Bible Class of Calvin Church, are holding a Hallow e’en Social on Tuesday evening, Nov. 1st. Admission, 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, and Lome motored to Woodstock to at tend the Provincial Ploughing Match there. They visited in Hamilton over Sunday. Miss Margaret Miller, of Vimy Ridge, Mr. Cunningham, of Walker ton, Mr. Wallace, of Barrie, and Mr. , and Mrs. John Miller and Grace, of Toronto, were visitors with Wallace Miller over the week-end. A representative of the Depart ment of Agriculture will be present at the regular meeting of the U.F.O. on Monday evening, October 31st., to discuss matters in regard to the Short Course in Agriculture to be held in Wingham next Winter. He will also give some moving pictures. Both ladies and gentlemen are invit ed to be present. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The illness of my wife having cost nearly all the money I had, I am ob liged to remain in Lucknow, and have bought a new stock of goods and am offering real bargains. I should like to see my former customers back again, and can assure them of good service. It will be worth your wjiile to come in and look over the goods. I have great bargains in remnants of cloth suitable for ladies’ and child ren’s wear, and some nice lines in mem’s wear. Everthing at reasonable prices. B. BlltzsteJn’a Dry Goode Stor«|