HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-10-05, Page 1■ 11 ' .......... ' ’■■ --------------- ------
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$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE.LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922.
.
SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS (
o EVERYBODY’S COLUMN o
Young men intending to go West on
Harvesters’ Excursions, call up Jack
Munn, Phone 61, Ripley, for any in
formation re date®, fares, etc.
VETERINARY SURGEON — Dr.
W. J. Keleher, Ripley, Phone 29,
night or day.—t.f.
DENTIST
Dr. MacLeod will visit Lucknow
every Tuesday. Office above that of
Drs. Elliott & Connell. 23-2-tf.
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.
FOR SALE.—Frame Dwelling in
good location.—G. A. Siddall.
AUCTION SALE OF 60 HEAD OF
CHOICE STEERS
MR. EZRA FISHER
will sell by Public Auction at his
grass farm, lot 11, con. 2, East Col-
borne (near Turtle Lakes) on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th.
(commencing at 1.30 sharp)
60 head of choice feeding steers,
two-year-olds and three-year-olds. All
Grade Polled Angus, Shorthorn or
Herefords. These are first-class Hur
on County cattle that Mr. Fisher has
had on the grass all summer. They
are in good order, and include a num
ber of choice butcher and beefring
animals.
TERMS.—Eight months’ credit will
be given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount at rate of 6 per
cent, per annum allowed for cash.
Purchasers may leave their cattle on
the pasture until the next week if ne
cessary
EZRA FISHER, T. GUNDRY,
Proprietor. Auctioneer.
R. R. No. 4, Goderich.
FOR SALE.—45 Colonies of bees.
Apply to Peter Clark, St. Helens.
5-16-p.
FOR SALE.—A good second-hand
buggy. Apply to Joseph Taylor, R. R.
2, Lucknov. 12-10-p.
WANTED.—Girl for general house
work; good wages to a competent
person: special opportunities for im
provement. . Professor Stevenson, O.
A. C. Guelph.
ASTRAY.—Came to the premises of
the undersigned on or about Sept. 15,
a bay pony. Owner may have same
on proving property and paying expenses. Jas. T. Webster, Lot 71-72-73,
Con. 1, Kinloss.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Neil
McMillan, late of the Village of
Lucknow in the County of Bruce,
Retired Farmer. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given thht all
persons having any claims or de
mands against the late Neil McMillan,
who died on or about the seventh day
of September A. D. 1922, at the Vil
lage of Lucknow in the County of
Bruce, are required to send by post
prepaid or to deliver to the under
signed, executor under the Will of the
said Neil McMillan, their names and
addresses and full particulars in writ
ing of their claims and statements of
their acounts and the nature of the
securities, if any, held by them duly
verified by affidavit.
And take notice that after the
fourth day of November A. D. 1922,
the said executor will proceed to dis
tribute the assets of the said deceas
ed among the persons entitled thereto,
having* regard only to the claims of
which he shall then have had notice,
and that he said execuor will not be
liable for the said assets or any part
thereof to anv person of whose claim
he shall not then have received notice.
This notice is given pursuant to the
statute in that behalf.
Dated at Lucknow this fourth day
of October A. T). 1922.
Malcolm McMillan, Lucknow, Ont.
19-10-5.00 Executor.
PHONE 82
When in need of Fresh Grocer
ies, Cured or Cooked Meats and
Coleman’s Fresh Pork Sausage.
My stock is now complete and
guaranteed fresh.
Spare Ribs and Tenderloin
each Tuesday. Leave your or
der as the supply is limited.
I also handle North Star,
Pure Manitoba, Sepoy Blended,
and Made-Rite Pastry Flours.
Give Me a Trial
R, H. THOMPSON
Grocey, Flour and Feed
I I
o LOCAL AND GENERAL o
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Mr. D. C. McMorran is visiting his
sister, Mrs. A. W. Ross, of Grimsby.
Boy Wanted—To learn—-Jewelry
Business—F. T. Armstrong.
The High School is holding 'its An
nual Field Day this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Durnin were
over from Clinton for a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Bridge were in Simcoe
for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Johnstone are
home after spending six weeks in the
Western Provinces.
Mrs. Rev. G. W. Gardner, of Mel
ville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Howey.
Miss Olive Tichbourne, of Goderich
was "the guest of Mrs. W. J. Little
during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hill and Miss
Kathleen, are spending the week with
friends at Niagara.
Mr. E. A. Millson, of the Bank of
Hamilton, Hamilton, is spending his
vacation at home.
Mr. Lloyd Alton h s gone to Lon
don to spend a month at Queen
Alexandra Sanitarium.
I P. O. MONEY ORDERS FOR U.S.
Postmaster Lindsay informs us that
Post Office money orders for the Unit
ed States are now being sold at the
same price as orders payable in Can
ada. For some time an additional
charge had to be made on account of
the U. S. discount on Canadian money.
The Canadian dollar having regained
its former standing on a parity with
the American dollar the reason for
an extra charge has disappeared.
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GREAT ENTERTAINERS COMING
The Bob Wiilson Entertainemnt
Company, which will give a concert
in the Town Hall on October 12,
comes with a splenjdid deputation.
They were at Kincardine and at
Ripley recently and opinion there
is most-favorable. Bob Wilson has
few equals as a fun-maker; Miss Ed
na Reid is among the best soprano
soloists now before the public; Grace
Bonnick is a delightful entertainer, as
well as a skilled accompanist on th'
piano; while those who like fancy
dancing will be well entertained by
Miss Helen Codd. The Company comes
here under the auspices of the Fire
Company, and proceeds will go to the
Memorial Fund. Seats will be on sale
at McKim’s Drug Store.
CHURCH NEWS
Mr. Thos. MacDonald is in Duluth
this week, attending the funeral of
his sister, Mrs. MacLean,
Mrs. J. H. McCullough, of Kin
cardine. is spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. M. Mitchell.
Miss Ruth Mitchell went to Toron
to last week to take up. third-year
work at Toronto University.
Mr. Will Johnston was up from
London spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Wm. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Blitzstein and
family are home after spending a
couple of weeks in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ackert returned
home last week, after spending two
months in the Prairie Provinces.
Mrs. Frank Cole has returned to
Lucknow from Detroit, where she
spent the past few months. Mr. Cole
is in the West.
Rev. J. H. Osterhout B.A. B.D. is
in Toronto this week attending the
session of the General Conference of
the Methodist Church.
Mr. Tom Stewart, Hamilton, Mr.
W. D. Cargill, Cargill, Mr. Alex. Mc-
Whinney, M.P.P., and Dr. Stevenson,
M.P.P., London, mere among the vis
itors at Lucknow Fair last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fearnside and Miss
Nunweek, of Keighley, Yorks. Eng
land, who were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Mitchell for the month of
August, sailed for England last Fri
day.
Dr. H. A. Stevenson, M.P.P., Dr.
W. J. Stevenson and Miss Stevenson
motored up from London and were
here on Fair Day. Miss Stevenson 'is
spending a week with friends in town.
Dr. J. F. Mackenzie made a motor
trip up from Detroit and was here
on Fair Day. He with his wife and
daughter, recently returned from a
trip to California and other places
on the Pacific coast.
St.Peters Church Lucknow—17th.
Sunday after Trinity—Matins and
Sernym at 11 a.m.; Evensong and
Sermon at 7 p.m.; Sermon by the
Rector Rev. E. Hayes. Cameron
Geddes will sing two solos at evening
service.
Mr. William Thoms, for over 50
years a resident of near St.Helens
passed away at the home of his
daughter Mrs. D. Gillies, on Friday
of last week, at the age of 89. An
obituary will be found in St.Helens
correspondence.
IMPORTANT—All unpaid accounts
for Dry Goods due D. R. McIntosh
must be settled this month either by
cash or note. Otherwise, without any
exception, they will be placed in the
hands of the Court Clerk for collec
tion with the usual costs added.
The Tuxis Square boys at Zion
have posters out announcing a plow
ing match which they will conduct
at the farm of Thomas Cook, 12th.
Con. Ashfield, on October 18th. This
“Square” is a very wide awake and
thriving organization and its mem
bers are having a very good time.
Their activities have no limits so long
as they are for the good of the
community.
The Wingham District Religious
Educational Convention of Sunday
Schools will be held at Ethel on Oct.
12th. Sessions will be held morning,
afternoon and evening, and there is
quite a lengthy program.
Rev. J. H. Osterhout, B.A., B.D.
will preach at the Methodist Church
next Sunday, October 8th., in the
morning and Rev. W. E. Treleaven
will preach at the evening service.
Mr. Cameron Geddes will sing at the
evening service.
Anniversary services will be held
in the Methodist Church, White
church, on Sunday, October 8th. On
the Monday evening followirig, an
old-fashioned tea meeting will be
held. The supper which will be served
from six to eight o’clock will be fol
lowed by an entertaining program.
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LOOK I LOOK I LOOK !
The Lucknow Horticultural Society
have received several thousands of
tulip, hyacinth and narcissus bulbs,
drect from Holland. These will be
sold to members at cost prices at $3
and up per 100 bulbs. Any one pur
chasing to the amount of $1 and over,
s entitled to membership in the So
ciety for one year. Those living in the
country who desire to purchase bulbs
and join the Society are invited to do
so. The bulbs will be on sale at the
grocery store of the President of the
Society, Robert Thompson, on and
after Monday, October 9th.
This is an opoprtunity everyone
should take adventage of, as the bulbs
cannot be bought from the seed
houses at less than from 25c. to 50c.
each.
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WEDDING BELLS
Graham—McCollum
At Grace Church, Toronto, on Sep
tember 30th., the marriage was sol
emnized of Margaret, youngest
daughter of Mrs. McCollum and the
late Rev. Thos. McCollum, of Toron
to, to Mr. Neil Campbell Graham, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Graham, of
Lucknow.
Symons—Fraser
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place on Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Fraser, of Embro, Ont, when their
second daughter, Annie Rena, became
the bride of Mr. Clarence Hector Sy
mons, of Woodstock, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Symons, Embro, Ont. The
ceremony was conducted beneath an
alcove of aster and roses, by the
Rev. A. D. Cornett.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, looked, charming in a
gown of ivory duchess satin trimmed
with seed pearls, and carried a bou
quet of Ophelia roses and maiden
hair fern.
The wedding march was played by
Mij T. Goddard, of Woodstock. After
the ceremony a sumptuous dinner was
served in the dining-room, which was
prettily ^decorated with roses. The
young couple were the recipients of
many handsome gifts. Only the im
mediate relatives of the bride and
gr.oom were present.
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LOCAL MARKETS
LUCKNOW FALL FAIR
One of the Best in Ten Years. Hall
Exhibits and Cattle Unusually
Good
Day Was Ideal and People Came
From Far and Near
Always Uniform in Quality !
Delicioyis
FOR SALE.—Quantity of pine lum
ber. suitable for outside building. Con.
Foran, R, 2, Lucknow, Phone 32 on
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Eggs ....................... 30c.
Butter ......................... 30c.
Hogs |.................
Thursday and Friday of last week
were ideal days for a Fall Fair, and
Lucknow was in luck in having its
annual exhibition on those dates.
Thursday evidently got people in the
humor for coming out and Friday was
so fine they couldn’t stay at home.
The past few years, with bad weath
er and bad going generally, were dis
couraging to the directors, and the
idea was gaining ground that there
would have to be something more
than “a strictly agricultural fair” if
a crowd was to be attracted. This
year’s Fair quite upset that notion.
The good season and the fine days
were all that were needed to bring the
Fall Show back to its old-time dim
ensions.
The inside exhibits—Ladies’ Work,
Cookery, Fruits, etc., were abundant
and of high quality. The directors had
much difficulty <in finding space in
which to make a proper display. The
splendid summer accounted for a
great showing of fruits and garden
produce. Curiously ^enough field roots
and the inevitable pumpkin and
squash were not numerous.
Many favorable remarks were made
on the exhibits of cattle. Heavy hors
es. while good in quality, were not so
numerous as in years g'one by when
the Lucknow Fair was famed for
these classes.
R. J. Moore had a fine display of
pianos and phonographs, and Mr. W.
Naylor of the Ford Garage had a dis
play of automobiles.
The Boy Scouts’ Band was out in
force under the direction of Mr. Mc
Morran, and enlivened the afternoon
with their selections.
Tlfe-C&nJcrt
The Concert on Fall Fair night al
ways has a crowd, and this year was
no exception. The talent was decided
ly good. More town folk than usual
were in, attracted by the announce
ment that one of their own “boys”,
Mr. Cameron Geddes was to be one
of the artists. They were not disap
pointed, for Mr. Geddes showed that
he was deserving of all the fine things
that have been said about him in Tor
onto and London papers. He has dev
eloped greatly in recent years and is
easily in the front rank of Canadian
singers. He was applauded and en-
chored at every appearance, and, as
usual, was quite liberal in responding.
Miss Kathleen Wallis, who plays
the violin with great skill, contribut
ed many sweet selections and was
very popular.
Jack Patterson, the funny man 'of
the troup, can hardly be called a suc
cess as a Scotch humorist, but could
have no complaint with the reception
he received.
Miss Olive Tichbourne, of Goderich,
who was visiting in town, contributed
a couple of solos which were well re
ceived.
Mrs. (Dr.) Newton made a very ef
ficient accompanist throughout the
program.
The Princess Pats Orchestra, with
Miss Dora Mitchell at the piano, gave
the opening number, and played again
during a short intermission. The con
cert was followed by a dance at which
the orchestra furnished music.
The Family Theatre was also well
patronized, the house being fairly
jammed at two shows. This relieved
the pressure on space at the Town
Hall, where the order was all that
could be asked for.
LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS
HORSES
Class 1—Imported Horses or Tracing
to Imported Dams
Imported Mare, 2 years—J. Mc-
Quillin. Female, any age—J. McQuil-
lin.
Class 2—Heavy Draft Horses
Span in harness and wagon—Jas.
Forster, W. MacKenzie, W. Taylor.
Brood Mare—Jake Hunter, J. T. 0’-
Rilley, J. W. Stanley. Horse Foal—
Grant McDiarmid, J. T. O’Rilley. Filly
Foal—Jake Hunter. Two-year-old
Gelding—Robt. Moffat, Grant Mc
Diarmid. Two-year-old Filly—G. Mc
Diarmid. One-year-old Filly—Jake
Hunter. One-year-old Gelding—W.
Taylor. Three-year-old Mare or Geld
ing—w. Woods. Female, Canadian
Bred—Jas. Forster, W. MacKenzie,
Brood Mare and her two progeny—
Jake JI«nt?r,
Class 3—Agricultural
Span in harness and rig—W. Wat
son, R. Moffat, Cecil Falconer. Brood
Mare—Tom Bueglass, W. Woods, S.
Carnochan. Horse Foal—S. Carnoch-
an, T. Bueglass. Filly Foal—A. J.
Graham, J. W. Stanley. Two-year-old
Filly—A. J. Graham, S. Carnochan.
One-year-old Gelding—A. MacDonald,
S. Carnochan. One-year-old Filly—A.
MacDonald. Three-year-old Filly—S.
Carnochan, A. MacDonald. Female,
Canadian Bred—A. MacDonald, 1 and
2. Brood Mare and two of her progeny
—S. Carnochan. Span in harness and
rig, owned in the North Riding of the
County of Huron-Cecil Falconer, Jas.
Alton, Jas. Forster.
General Purpose Horses
Brood Mare—Willie Lyons. Foal—
Wm. Woods, Willie Lyons.
Carriage Horses
Single Carriage Horse-W. H. Cam
eron, F. MacLean, Peter Watson.
One-year-old Gelding—Roy Alton.
Span in harness—A. E. Millson, Jas,
Reid.
Light Horses
Buggy Horse—J. T. Currie? Alex.
McKague, J. W. Stanley. Foal—Sam.
Kilpatrick.
Special
Lady Driver—Isabel Johnston, Mrs.
J. W. Stanley, Mrs. W. H. Cameron.
Gent’s Turnout—J. C. Currie, F. Mac-
Lean, W. H. Cameron. Ladies’ Hitch
ing Race-Isabel Johnston, Jean John
ston, Mrs. J. W. Stanley. Mare or
Gelding, any age or class—Alex. Mac
Donald, 1 and 2, W. Alton. Halter-
broken Colt—Willie Lyons, W. Woods,
Sam Kilpatrick. Boys’ Judging, 16 to
19 years—W.' Alton, Wei. Waster,
Wilfred Hackett. Boys’ Judging, 15
years and under—Fred McQuillin,
Clare McDougall.
CATTLE—Special
Calf, fed by boy 15 or under—Wil
lie Lyons.
Shorthorn
Bull—MacKay Bros. Bull, 2 years—
Jas. Alton. Bull Calf, under 12 mths.
—MacKay Bros. Aged Cow—Mac
Kay Bros., 1 and 2. Three-year-old
Cow—MacKay, 1 and 2. Two-year-old
Heifer—MacKay Bros., 1 and 2. One-
year-old Heifer—MacKay Bros., 1 and
2. Female, any age—MacKay Bros.
Herd—MacKay Bros. Herd—MacKay
Bros.
Hereford
Bull—Geo. Kennedy, Roy Alton.
Aged Cow—Geo. Kennedy, Albert
Gammie. Heifer Calf—Geo. Kennedy.
Female, any age—Jas. Lyons. Herd—
Geo. Kennedy.
Polled Angus
Bull—F. G. Todd, E. Irwin. Bull
Calf—F. G. Todd, E. Irwin. Aged
Cow—E. Irwin, 1 and 2. Two-year-
old Heifer—F. G. Todd. One-year-old
Heifer—F. G. Todd, 1 and 2. Heifer
Calf—F. G. Todd, 1 and 2. Female,
any age—F. G. Todd. Herd—F. G.
Todd, Emerson Irwin. Male, Short
horn, Hereford or Polled Angus—F.
G. Todd.
Grade Cattle
Cow—J. Cecil Webster, D. A. Mac
Donald. Two-year-old Heifer—J. C.
Webster, 1 and 2. One-year-old Heifer
—D. A. MacDonald, J. C. Webster.
Heifer Calf—W. Woods, Alex. And
rew. Short-keep Steer—D. A. Mac
Donald. Yearling Steer—D. A. Mac
Donald, 1 and 2. Steer Calf—Willie
Lyons, Jas. Forster. Dairy Cow, own
ed in Lucknow—Alex. Andrew, Jas.
Lyons. Block Animal—W. Woods, Geo.
Kennedy. Fat Calf—Willie Lyons, W.
Woods, Geo. Kennedy.
Jersey
Heifer Calf—Harvey Naylor; Cow
—W. P. Reed, D. Mills. Female, any
age—Harvey Naylor, D. Mills.
(This is all of the list available
this week. The remainder will be pub
lished next week.)
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HOLYROOD
Miss Sara Carter, who has been
engaged at Mr. Chas. Burt’s for the
past two months, has returnee fiome.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ackert, after
spending a couple of months in the
West, arrived home in Holyrood on
Thursday of last week.
Mr. Jack Frost was a very un
welcome visitor in our burg this past
week. He made a pretty thorough
clean-up on the flower gardens.
HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY
PACKET TEA IN NORTH AMERICA.
LUCKNOW SCHOOL REPORT
Room I
Sr. Class—Excellent—Dorothy Nix
on, Will Robinson, (Wilfred Bradley
and Clark Finlayson) ties, Ernie Bak
er, (Leonard Irwin and Eldon Agar)
ties, David Horne, (Rhoda Pinner and
Marjorie Henderson) ties, Kenneth
Cameron, Donalda Douglas. Good—
Marion Cousins, Mae McMahon, Har
old Greer, Clare Johnston, Thirza
Wharton* Kathleen Ferris, Elwood
Solomon, Tom McDonald. Fair—Mel
vin Stanley, Harold Button, Stewart
Cameron, Eddie Whitby, J. C. Durnin.
Room II
Sr. II—Excellent (75 per cent.) —
Harold Johnstone, Jack Brabson, Al-
meda Durnin, Arthur Andrew, Alan
Murdoch, Ada Watson. Good (60 p.c.)
-Stella Steward, Clarence Greer, Car
lyle Macintosh, Phillips Menary, Eve
lyn Nixon, Jessie Naylor, Margaret
Button, Jim Stewart, Alex. Smith,
Stewart Mullin. Fair (40 p.c.)—Grace
Anderson, Jessie MacKenzie.
Jr. II—Excellent ((75 p.c.)—Mae
Robinson, Lorraine Brabson, Alex.
MacKenzie, Loreen Naylor, Fred
.Steward. Good (60 p.c.)—Helen Mc
Leod, Gladys MacDonald, Tom Mac
Kenzie, Isobel MacMillan, Winnifred
Armstrong, Roy Finlayson, Donald
Henderson, Roszella Mullin, Frances
Thompson, Armstrong Wilson, Ruby-
Pinner, Keith Brown. Fair (40 p.c.) —
Laura Webster, Margaret MacDonald,
M®ry Macintosh, Wilson. Armstrong,
Tom Anderson.
Norma F. Thompson, Teacher.
Room III
Jr. Class—Ex.—Winnifred Web
ster, Margaret McAllister*, Kathar
ine MacKenzie, Helen MacDonald, Le
nora Robinson. Good—Vera Sherriff,
Sheila MacLeod*, Arabell Cameron*,
Charlie Webster, Rea Watson, Clifford
Webster, Mary Jewitt, Malcolm Wat
son. Fair—Bertha Milne, Archie Mac
Millan, Ruth Bradley (absent for first
2 weeks), Elwyn Pentland, Enola Bus
well (absent on account of sickness).
Sr. Class—Ex.—Norman Wilson*,
Blanche Pinner*, Livingston Menary*.
Good—Alex. Andrew*, Elizabeth Mc
Donald*, Harvey Naylor, Margaret
McQuillin*. Fair—Edna Dexter, Geo.
Pinner, Wesley Barker.
Those marked (*) have been neith
er late nor absent during the month.
J. MacCallum, Teacher.
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FOUND NOT GUILTY
Robert Ormiston, a former Tees-
water man. who a month ago was
charged with manslaughter in con
nection with the death of a lad, Bert
Cook, who was killed by Ormiston’s
car near Mitchell, was acquitted in
court at Stratford where the case
came up.
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Our Saturday Specials
Fruit Cake
Angel Cake
Puff Pastries
e
Top Price for Butter and Eggs, at
HOLLYMAN BROS.
PHONE 56, LUCKNOW
You Are Living in
The Present
“When the Science of Optics Is
Able to Preserve Your Eye-Sight
and Health.”
If you lived in any time but the
present, no one could blame you
if you waited until your eyes
gave you serious trouble before
, .having them examined.
1. —Failing eye-sight will drive
you sooner or later to consult an
Optician.
2. —Certain Qye troubles that
haven’t yet afrected your clear
vision will force you sooner or
later to see an Optician. Such
eye troubles are pain in the
eyes, burning, itching, headaches
and nervousness, and do not
neglect such symptoms.
Consult Us Now
F. T. ARMSTRONG
Registered Optician
IN MEMORIAM
In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear mother, Mary Jane Smith,
who passed away 2 years ago today,
October 2nd., 1920.
“You suffered much but murmured
not.
We watched through night and day.
Your aching heart grew less and less
Until you passed away.
Some may think we are not lonely,'
When at times they see us smile.
Little do they know the heartaches
That we suffer all the while.”
Sadly missed by her daughter, Mrs.
Cappell and family, Bay City, Mich.
It Is Important
When buying footwear for Fall, whether they
are for Dress Wear or for Everyday, to get
shoes from Reliable makers. We buy direct from
the manufacturers, therefore sell Dependable
Shoes. We have “Murray Maid” Patent Ox
fords and Strap Slippers to sell at $5.00. They
are nice goods at a popular price.
“Chums” for the Boys and Girls
The Parents that buy “Chums” for their
boys and girls ask for them again. Long wear
and comfort are built right into “Chums”.
We have a full line of. Williams Work
Shoes. They are a dependable shoe at a reason
able price.
RATHWELL & TURNER
We Aim to Give You Quality and Service.
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