The Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-10-27, Page 8THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL THURSDAY, OCTREE 27th., 1921
Underwear
for Women
and Children
We have now a very
/
complete stock of the
proper weight gar
ments for Fall and
Winter wear.
Penman’s and Turnbull’s natural wool vests and
drawers at the special price of $1.75 each.
For Children ask us for any of the following num-
bers:—285% 286, 305, or 314. These are Turn
bull’s, and are extra good.
5 Dozen vests and drawers, natural shade, Special
at 98 cents each.
Heather Cashmere Hose for Ladies, sizes 8 1-2 to
10. Scarce goods. Special selling at $1.50 per
pair.
CAMERON, MURDOCH & CO.
BELFAST
FINE NIGHT AT KINGARF
The most successful hot fowl sup
per and concert in the history of Kin
garf, was held in the Anglican
Church, Friday, Oct. 21. The stacks
of well-cooked geese, ducks and
chickfens opened the City visitors’
eyes. Cakes and other edibles, made
as only farmers’ wives can make them
were also in abundance. About 400
people sat down to the creaking tab
les, and many thanks are due to the
army of willing workers.
The concert after the supper was
to have been held in the Orange Hjjdl
but its seating capacity was insuffi
cient, so it had to be held in the
Church. Two car-loads of artists
came from Kincardine, besides talent
from Glamis and Hamilton. Rev. F.
L. Lewin acted as Chairman, and,
owing to the length of the program,
no speeches or encores were allowed,
and .after one verse of “All Hail”,
the progra'm began with a duet by
Messrs. Pilkington and Kempson, of
Kincardine, entitled, “Excelsior.”
This standard of music was maintain
ed throughout the evening. The Miss
es Jones, of Kincardine, duets with
Guitar accompaniment, which drew
encores in spite of regulations. Miss
Collins, of Hamilton, sang two very
pretty songs with ’Cello obligato.
Miss Dean, of Glamis, a charming
soprano solo, accompanied by Miss
Myrtle Chadbourne. Miss Lovelace,
of Kincardine, a talented mandolin-
ist, played sweetly. Miss McArthur
sang a beautiful little contralto song.
Instrumental Trio by Rev. F. Lewin,
Mrs. Lewin and daughter, Violin, Cel
lo. Impromptu orchestral pieces by
two guitars, mandolin, violin, cello,
tenor voice, with organ accompani
ment, proved very popular. Mr. W.
Shevlin, of Kincardine, was enthusi
astically received in h’s humorous
songs, and as an encore to one of
which, he gave a pathetic recitation
on patriotic lines. Mr. Fred Gibson,
the only elocutionist of the evening,
took well. The evening closed with
the singing of “The King” with full
orchestral accompaniment.
BORN
Spence.—At Private Patients’ Pavil
lion, Toronto General Hospital, on
Saturday, October 22, 1921, to Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Armstrong
Spence, 8 Crescent Road, a daugh
ter.
I
7
Phone No. 10 is at Your Service
'We Sell for^Cash— We Sell Che'wr Than The Credit Stores
7 OVEN X
f ELECTRIC \
LIGHT ■
(DRY BATTERY)
f LEVER y
crop LIFT
15 x 19
WARMING
CLOSET
—N-
< TILED OR >
ENAMEL BACK
DRAFT CONTROL*
. FUEL SAVER
S THE \
f ELEVATED
VISIBLE
BAKING OVEN
. 30 x 17
FJANDY
TOWEL
RACKS
4H
-4----7
ill
WIDE
ASHPAN
BIG 6 HOLE
POLISHED TOP
LOTS OF ROOM
.NO BLACKLEADING
COAL OR WOOD>
v FIREBOX IN CENTRE
XTAKES 30 WOOD/
THE “GOOD CHEER”
ELEVATED OVEN
CABINET RANGE
I
r 8 GAL. \
RESERVOIR 1
WATERFRONT]
L IF DESIRED/
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 you3
and explain its many distinctive features, j
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
KINLOSS COUNCIL
Kinl'oss Council met on Oct. 17th.
All members present, Reeve Mathers
presiding. The minutes of Sept. 19tK
were read, approved and signed.
Cheques issued:—Allister Hughes,
98 yards gravel, two beats, $9.80.
Geo. Malcolm, 43 yards, $4.30. James
Miller, gravel per Webster, $4.20.
Archie McIntyre, 53 yards, $5.30. Mc
Intosh Estate, 11 yards, $1.10. Henry
Mathers, D. S. McDonald, and Geo.
G. Moffat, selecting jurors, $4.00
each. George Malcolm, for gravel
supplied to Nesbitt contract, $30.00.
J. J. Tiffin and W. A. Taylor, for 4%
days man and team at $6.50„ $27.00;
7^ days man at $3.00, $22.50; 82
yards gravel at $1.00 per yard, $82,
total $131.50. Archibald Construction
Co., work on Ackert drain, $1000.00.
Fred Thompson, 2 days grading Cul-
ross and Kinloss Boundary, $11.00.
John Kennedy, 96 rods ditch at 44 %c.
per rod, $42.72; 16 rods at 30c., $4.80;
brushing on 30th. S.L., Con. 2, $20.00,
total $67.52. J. J. Kennedy, brush
ing on Con. 2, Lot 31, $3.00. Luck
now Hardware Co., 30 rods fence,
$19.50. A. D. Mackenzie, printing as
per account, $82.75. The account of
E. D. Bolton laid over.
Moved by Ackert, seconded by
Ferrs, that J. W. Colwell pay to the
Treasurer the sum of $14.75, received
from J. Johnston for timber on 15th
Sideroad. Carried.
Business being over, the Council
adjourned till Nov. 21st., or at the
call of the Reeve.
Geo. G. Moffat, Clerk.
U-Need a Monument
The Lucknow Marble and Gran
ite Works has a large and com
plete stock—the most beautiful
designe to choose from in Mar
ble, Scotch and Canadian Gran
ites.
We make a Specialty of Family
Monuments and invite your in
spection.
Inscriptions neatly and prompt
ly done.
Call and see us before placing
your order.
ROBT. A. SPOTTON,
Lucknow, Ontario.
Until we are permanently settled,
see W. J. Douglas
KINLOSS
'A number from here took in the
Hot Supper at Kingarf last Friday
evening and all enjoyed themselves
Mr. Edgar Armstrong was a visit
or on the South Line Sunday night.
Miss Hattie and Normy Gordon
were Sunday guests of Miss Ethel
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaake spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lindsay, on the 9th. Line of Kincar
dine.
We are sorry to report the death
of Mr. John Hodgins, which occurred
Sunday morning. He has been ailing
for some time.
Anniversary services will be held
in the Methodist Church at Bervie
on Sunday.
Mrs. Abbot is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. White, Enniskillen.
Mrs. A. Stanley is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. George
Richardson, of Teeswater.
Mrs. James Huston has been in
Kincardine the last couple of weeks
A
Miss Welsh attended the Teachers’
Convention held in Exeter recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Emmerson
spent Sunday with her parents in
the burg.
Mr. Percy Agar, of Lucknow, spent
the week-end with his uncle, James
Agar.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley and
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stothers and Len-
ore visited in the burg on Friday.
Mr. Sam Thompson will have an
Auction Sale on Wednesday after
noon to dispose of his farm stock and
implements, as he is. in poor health.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sherood in the
loss of their daughter, Mrs. Miller,
and to Mrs. Wilson Irwin in the
death of her father, Mr. Caesar.
Suddenly Called in the Midst of
Life.—Gloom was again cast over
this community last Tuesday even
ing when it was learned that Mrs.
Elliott Miller, of Lucknow, formerly
Miss Vina Sherwood, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Sherwood of this place,
had , passed to the Great Beyond.
Vina was a girl of a kind and cheer
ful disposition, and was loved by all
who kne5& jjer. She was an earnest
worker while here, in the Hackett’s
Methodist Church and Sunday School
of which she was a member. Just a
year ago the 24th. of November, she
was married to Mr. Elliott Miller.
Besides her husband, she leaves to
mourn her loss, her parents, four,
brothers, Ernest, James and Charles
of the West, and Earl at home; also
three sixers, Mrs. Leslie Ritchie, of
Zion, Mrs. James Barbour, of Wing
ham, and Matilda, at home. The fun
eral, which was held from the Luck
now Presbyterian Church on Friday
afternoon to Greenhill Cemetery, was
followed by a very large concourse
of sorrowing friends and neighbors.
The bereaved husband, parents, sis
ters and brothers have our heartfelt
sympathy in their hour of sad be
reavement.
Her pleasant smile and cheery face
We now no more behold;
The lips that spoke so kind to us
Are now forever cold.
Ii
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Col
well.
Miss Marjorie Richardson has re
turned home after visiting with her
grandmother, Mrs. A, Stanley,
NEW GOODS
I We Are Showing t
FLANNELS
In all the popular shades:
Navy,
Paddy,
NEW FALL COATS
Copen,
Old Rose,
Tomato and Sand
Either in plain shades or
with a check, 27 and 54 in.
wide.
$1.25 to $2.50 per yard
Also Jerseys in most of
the above shades.
Reseda,
Fuschia
NEW FLANNEL
JUMPERS
An excellent aasortment of
Misses’ and Ladies’ Flannel
and Jersey Jumper Dresses.
Sand, Paddy, Fuschia, Navy
and Henna, Navy and Sand,
Alice Blue, Tobacco Brown.
Some with short sleeves.
Braid and button trimmed.
Extra Values,
$7.50 to $11.50
YOUR NEAREST
DEPARTMENT
STORE
High priced Coats selling
at one-third less than regular
prices. Popular shades of
Brown, Alice Blue, Burgun
dy, Sand and Navy, with or
without fur collars. $30 to
$75 coats now selling at
$18.75 to $42.50
Buy Your SWEATER
YARN HERE
We have the largest range
of colors and the best yarn
your money can buy. Our
Price is, per 1-oz. ball,
20 cents
Or $2.95 in pound lots.
New Instruction Bookson
sale this week at each
15 to 50 cents
MUNN’S
RIPLEY
i1
MAIL OR PHONE
ORDERS PROMPT
LY ANSWERED
/