HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-09-21, Page 8■ r-THIS LUCKNOW SENTINEL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922.
IS IT BEVERAGE OR POISON?WHITECHURCH
Men’s Sweater Coats
Those who have purchased the Listowel Perfect-Knit Sweater Coats from us during
past years, know th splendid wearing qualities and satisfaction they have given. Our
new stock this year contains a nice range of colors and designs and quality that gives
them their well-known reputation. Priced at $6.75 and $8.00.
See also heavy wool Sweaters for Men at $4.75; and Boys’ sizes, 30 to 34, at $2.75.
Men’s Work Shoes
Our Special Tan Kip Bal, made by The Famous Shoe Co., is the shoe we can thoroughly
recommend to stand the wear and tear of heavy farm work. The Shoe that always gives
satisfaction. Price $4.75.
We are also showing other good lines in Black and Brown, plain and with toe cap, at
$4.00 and $4.50.
Grain Bags
To market the big crop this year many will, no doubt, require an extra supply of Grain
Bags. We can supply your wants in this line with an extra heavy Grain Bag at $6.75
per dozen.
Ladies’ Fall Weight Hosiery
See our two Specials in this line at $1.00. Fine, all-wool Cashmere, in Black, excellent
quality, and a beautiful all-wool Heather Hose, good weight, and fine finish. These are
Penman’s make and we guarantee them to give comfort and satisfaction in wear.
Fine Fall Coatings
See our Fall Coatings in medium and heavy-weight materials, double fold, and nice
shades of colors. Priced at $4.50 and $5.00 a yard.
Ladies’ Collars and Setts
Our show cases display a beautiful assortment of the newest and latest styles of Lad
ies’ Collars and Collar and Cuff Setts. To see them is to admire them, and a desire to
wear them. Priced at 75c. to $1.75.
Remember the Date
Our Annual Fall Demonstration of Princess Coats and Broadway Suits and Dresses,
large display in our store on Tuesday, October 3rd. Special orders taken and garments
delivered in ten days to two weeks.
CAMERON, MURDOCH & CO.
V
Phone No. 10 is at Your Service
We Sell for Cash-We Sell Cheaper Than The Credit Stores
PAINT! PAINT!! PAINT!!!
No better time to paint your house than the month of Sep
tember; no better paint.to use on it than Sherwin Williams
S. W. P. It is true to color, spreads well, covers well, and
will wear. We can show you houses that were painted with
S. W. P. twelve years ago, and are in fair good shape yet.
For those who wish to use Lead and Oil, we have Sherwin
Williams Green Seal Lead which is absolutely pure, and pure
Linseed Oil. <. ■,
If you need anything in Kitchen Utensils, this is the place
to buy. We have a good assortment of Graniteware and Al
uminum ware and a Special Price on Aluminum ware. It
won’t pay you to buy Aluminum ware from travelling sales
men, as you get no better article and you pay a bigger price.
Come in and we will satisfy you that this is true.
Do you need a New Lantern? Before buying, see our line.
We handle the Dietz, which is the most satisfactory lantern
on the market.
A Carload of Fresh Cement Just Arrived
The Lucknow Hardware & Coal Co.
THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS
f Templeton’s Rheumatic Capsules
have become the Standard Remedy J
for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuritis fl
and Lumbago. Thousands have been ■
restored to healththroughT.R.C.’s. 9
If you suffer, get a box at your I
Druggist’s to-day. Don’t let pain <3
spoil the best years of your life.
standard Remedy HRiCaSTHE
Sold by A. E, McKIM
I Even a great man seems frail and
' mortal when he takes his golf club in
hand.
Some young men enjoy petting
parties and some are looking for
wives.
Another great need cf this country
at present is more backbone and less
| jawbone.
1 It is very difficult to rid the house
of dirt when the young folks persist
in buying popular novels.
The man who brags about his hon
esty is usually about as convincing as
the girl who says this is the first time
she has been kissed.
The Kincardine Reporter wants
to know if there is any difference
between selling “moonshine”, other
wise known as swamp whiskey, which
kills the one 'who drinks it and sell
ing any other kind of poison unde
a more attractiv name. There’s :
joint in this sure enough.
It is quite evident that the presen1
method of dealing with bootlegger
is not going to put a stop to the
business. The man who is makinr
or selling the (to the maker) cheap
and poisonous whiskey can afford t
laugh at a fine of two or three hur
dred dollars. An occasional touch
of that size is only an item in th<
cost of running the business. Muck
heavier fines and jail terms would
be more effective.
Every province and state that has
passed a prohibition law has found
enforcement of the law extremely
difficult. Those who want the law.
do not want to have much to do with
enforcing it; they don’t want to lav
information, they don’t want to be
witnesses, and few who want pro
hibition are prepared to act as de
tectives or constables. Yet while
there is an element in the country
prepared to defy the law, such offic
ials are absolutely necessary.
After all public opinion strongly
in favor of a law is tTie only guaran
tee of its enforcement.
CREWE
DR. MAUDE C. BRYANS
Registered Optometrist
Graduate Department of Ophthalmol
ogy, McCormick Medical College, Chi
cago, Ill. Three months post graduate
course during year 1919.
Eyes correctly fitted with Glasses.
Headaches, Dry Itchy Eyes, Granu
lated Eyelids, Watery Eyes. Pain in
Eye Balls, Inflamed Eyes, Pus or
Watery Discharge from Elyes and
Dizziness caused by Eye-strain re
lieved through properly fitted Glass
es.
Cross Eyes straightened through
properly fitted Lenses.
Eyes tested at night equally as
good as during daylight.
Ail kinds of Optical repairs done.
Satisfaction Assured
At the Cain House, Lucknow, 9 to
12 a.m., 1.30 to 6 p.m., Evening 7 to
9 p.m.. Wednesday of each week.
Tuesday, Sept. 19th.
Mrs. S. Rivett visited friends in
Dungannon on Saturday.
Miss Ruby Kilpatrick left Monday
to attend Normal in Hamilton.
Mrs. Albert McQuoid and Irene vis
ited friends in Goderich Saturday.
Mrs. W. P. Crozier visited at the
home of Mr. Campbell, Donnybrook,
recently.
Mr. Hugh Finnigan and Bert at
tended the London Exhibition on
Thursday.
Most of the people around here at
tended the School Fair at Courey’s
Corner on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Drennan and
Violet, of Lanes,visited at Mr. Wil
fred Drennan’s Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Twamley and
family, of Mafeking, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. David McWhinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drennan
spent Monday with the latter’s sister,
Mrs. Herb. Stothers, near Dungannon.
The people of the Crewe Methodist
Church intend holding Anniversary
services in the church here on the
first of October. Services afternoon
and evening. Also a hot supper in the
hall over the shed on the following
Monday, October 2nd. A good pro
gram will be given in the church by
the following: Maitland Henry and
S. Sidthorpe, singers, from Westfield;
Miss McElroy, Elocutionist, from
Bly th; instrumental and other num
bers by home talent. Admission 50c.
and 25c. Come and bring your friends.
——O ••0-0*—•
STORIES OF J. A. MacDONALD
Tuesday, Sept. 19th.
Miss Lulu Conn is spending a few
weeks with friends in St. Mary's.
Miss Edna Musgrove, of Wingham,
visited on Sunday at Mr. F. Henry’s.
Mrs. Mac Ross is visiting w'th her
•ister, Mrs. Jack Henderson, at Para
mount.
Mrs. Dawson, sr., visited a few
lays last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer visited
'ast week with their niece, Mrs. Alex.
Butler, at Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and
Mrs. Beecroft, sr., spent Sunday with
friends at Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre, of Dal-
housie, visited last week w'th Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Purdon.
Misses Greta Fox and Bertha Mc
Kay, )of Wingham, were at their
homes here on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Emmerson spent a few
lays last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Hackett, at Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore an 1
baby, of Lucknow, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Moore.
The Misses Green, of London, are
spending their vacation with Mrs.
Bateman, at the home of Mr. R. W.
Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Craig and
children spent Sunday with friends
at Ethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Henderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dawson visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Leggatt at Bluevale.
Mrs. Kile and son, Emmerson, of
Kippen, Mr. E. Mitchell, of Clinton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guest, of Wing
ham, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Mary Moore.
THEY WORKED THEIR WILL
From The Clinton News we take
the following: On Saturday night
about fifty people with yards of
white satin ribbon and pounds of
confetti waited at the Grand Trunk
station to welcome Mr. Stanley Jack-
son and his bride. Mr. Jackson was
suspicious however and left the train
at Seaforth, motoring home. Not to
be balked in their plans, his cruel
friends, drove out, captured Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson and brought them back
into Clinton where they worked their
will (and their confetti) upon them.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
Ann Ensign, late of the Village of
Lucknow in the Countjr of Bruce,
Married Woman, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having any claims or de
mands against the late Sarah Ann
Ensign, who died on or about the
thirtieth day of May A. D. 1922, at
the Village of Lucknow in the Coun
ty of Bruce, are required to send by
post prepaid or to deliver to the
undersigned, • executors under the
Will of the said Sarah Ann Ensign
their names and addresses and full
particulars in writing of their claims
and statements of their accounts and
the nature of the securities, if any,
held by them, duly verified by affi
davit.
And take notice that after the
Tenth day of October A. D. 1922, the
said executors will proceed to dis
tribute the assets of the said deceased
among the persons entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of
which they shall then have had notice,
and that the said executors will not
be liable for the said assets or any
part thereof to any person of whose
claim they shall not then have re
ceived notice.
This notice is given pursuant to
the statute in that behalf.
Dated at Lucknow this 11th. day of
September A. D. 1922.
Donald Ferguson, Lucknow, Ont..
Isaac Ensign, R. 3, Lucknow, Ont.,
Executors. 28-9-c.
MORE CURIOUS
ADVERTISEMENTS
(From the Fremont, O., Messenger)
The ladies of Plum St. Church
have discarded clothes of all kinds.
Call at 44 North Plum street and in
spect them.
(From the Portland Oregonian)
WANT—Middle aged lady, over 40,
for housekeeper, bachelor on 5 acre
tract, will give good home and no
children. Vancouver, Wash.,R.F.D.NO.
6, box 107,
A
Some newpapers are recalling Sir
John A. MacDonald’s wonderful facul
ty for remembering names and faces.
Here is one instance:
It was at Napanee in 1882, when
Sir John, noticing a man on the plat
form turned to him and asked, “Isn,t
your name Ruttan?” “Yes,”he re
plied,“but I never met you Sir John;
how did you know me?” “By your
likeness to your brothers,” he said.
“But it must be a long time since you
have seen them,” said Dr. Ruttan.
“Yes,” answered Sir John, “It is now
forty years.
The Star Weekly cites another case
not heretofore published:
Sir John was in Grey County, and
a farmer drove several miles into
town to hear him speak at a political
meeting. Standing modestly in the
croud as" the statesman was passing
up to the platform, the fam er was
surprised when Sir John stopped and
said: “Hello, here you are again.”
“But you don’t remember me,” said
the farmer. “Don’t I?” was the reply.
“You’re the man that shoots the heads
of flying partridges with a muzzle
loading rifle.” Nearly twenty years
before the farmer had been introduc
ed to Sir John at a place in Simcoe
County as the local crack rifle shot.
Matthew jMcKendrick tonce post
master at Kincardine went to see Sir
at Wingham. He was a native of
Kingston; so to was his wife. “You
will not remember me, Sir John,” he
said, “because it is fotry years since
I saw you.” “Wait a minute” said Sir
John, “Let’s see, you used to live in
Kingston—you married a Christie—
McKendrick ?”
It was easy for Sir John for it was
natural, but he cultivated it also.
He used to send his secretary every
morning to scan the chief hotel regis
ters at Ottawa and give him a line
on the arrivals who might be expect
ed to call on him. He was ready then
to recogize them as they came in.
TIP TOP TAILORS’
Representative will be at our store on Wednesday,
September 27th., with an attractive array of their
latest Fall and Winter Suitings and Overcoatings,
comprising all that is new and choice in Men’s Cloth
ing. > .
Take your pick while the best lines are complete.
Tip Top Clothes are made in any style you wish, and
are guaranteed to fit you perfectly. You take no
chance of disappointment. Avail yourself of Jthis
great opportunity and order now.
Suit or Overcoat
.oo
Made to Your Measure
Remember the Date and Place
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27th.
CON. DECKER’S
A SOUND INVESTMENT
The Minister of Finance is offer
ing, on attractive terms, to exchange
Victory Bonds maturing December 1,
1922, for new bonds bearing the same
rate of interest and running for a
further period of either five or ten
years. As an extra inducement a
bonas of a full month’s interest is
given to those accepting the offer
which is open until September 30.
The Minister’s proposals carry us
back to the grim war days of 1917
when these bonds were first put out.
Under the impetus of the patriotic
appeal and the intensive campaign
of the first Victory Loan Organiza
tion the issue was successful to a
degree that the optimistic had not
dared to anticipate. Literally, hun
dreds of thousands of Canadians be
came, for the first time, investors in
bonds,—a result of tremendous im
portance to the country as well as to
the investors themselves. Accumulat
ed savings were invested and surplus
earnings for many months ahead
were pledged, calling for a very
practical response to the “Save and
Serve” appeal of the then Minister
of Finance.
The 1922 maturity was particularly
favoured by small ,investors and
even as it was important to Canada
that they should have subscribed in
the first instance, so is it desirable
now from a national as well as a
personal standpoint that their invest-
I ment should continue It would
indeed be regrettable if any consid
erable number of the holders of bonds
subscribed to under these circum
stances should pass over the Min
ister’s offer with the idea of using the
money at maturity for less sound
investments or unnecessary expendi
ture.
Invested in Dominion securities the
money is safe, and the interest re
turn sure and profitable. The Minis
ter makes a generous concession to
home investors, as a large issue of
Dominion bonds were floated in New
York last April at 5 per cent.
It is hoped, and anticipated, that
there will be a large percentage of
re-investors from the ranks of the
small investors who purchased bonds
i for the first time in 1917,
Special Week-End Bargains in
Seasonable Merchandise
1000 Yards Striped Flannelettes, pink and blue most
ly, full 35 inches wide, nice even quality, Regular
22c. a yard, Week-End 16c.
Children’s Knitted Underskirt and Waist combined.
Just the thing for cold weather. Come in grey edged
with pink or blue, sizes 6 to 10 years, Special at 75c.
Ladies’ Knitted Underskirt, grey only trimmed with
red stitching, Special Value 98c.
Men’s All-Wool Ribbed Underwear, Penman’s make, a
beautiful quality, Shirts and Drawers, Special $1.50
each.
Men’s All-wool Socks, in grey and fawn shades, a splen
did line for between season’s wear, Special 50c. a pair.
Ladies’ Underwear in a nice heavy quality, natural or
cream color. Vests have long sleeves and drawers in
ankle length to match. Special Value $1.00 garment.
Men’s and Boys’ Fleeced-Lined Underwear of the bet
ter kind, celebrated “Tiger Brand”. We have this
splendid line of Underwear in Combinations and two-
piece garments.
All-Wool Serge for Children’s Dresses and Jumpers,
colors Navy, Red, Rose, Saxe and Brown, 40 inches
wide, at 79c. yard.
Ladies’ Chamoisette Gloves, in Sand, Grey, Brown,
Black and White, sizes 6 1-2 to 8, Special 75c. pair.
The New
Hats
for Men
Are Cere.
See them
Place
to
Lad-
Coats