The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-10-05, Page 8THE LtJCkNOW SENTINEL, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5th., 1922.
Men’s Fine Shoes
Right style, good quality, reasonable prices are found in our New Box Calf and Kip
Shoes, at ................................................................................. • • ..................... $5.00 to $7.00
2 Specials—Made from fine selected Box Calf, in narrow and wide toes. Shoes that give
comfort and wear. Priced at ...................................................................................... $7.00
Men’s Underwear
Stanfield’s Heavy Unshrinkable Underwear, in Red and Blue Labels, is the Underwear
that gives warmth, comfort and satisfaction. Priced at........................ $2.00 and $2.50
For early Fall, see our Merino and Natural Wool Shirts and ' Drawers, in medium
weight qualities, Priced at.................................... $1.00 to $2.00
Men’s Work Shirts
Good, dependable Work Shirts, in Navy, Khakii and Black ’hnd White Stripe heavy
weight materials, well made in full sizes, at....................... $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
Men’s Military Flannel Shirts, with colalrs, at........................................................................ $2.50
Ladies’ Rain Coats
Rainy weather coming means increased demand for Rain Coats. See the values we are
offering at...........................................................................................$7.50, $10.00 and $11.50
Sweater Yarns
The yearly cool weather is starting a big demand for Sweater Yarns. We have a large
range of shades in the well-known Australene Yarn, in 1-ounce balls at 18c., 2 for 35c.
Also Gloria Silk and Wool Yarn, at...................................................... 35c. per ounce ball.
Fine Scotch Fingering Yarns
Pure Worsted, fine even thread, four-ply, in White, Black, Cardinal, Grey and Brown.
This is a yarn we reccommend. Price........................................................... $1.25 a pound.
CAMERON, MURDOCH 81 CO.
DR. MAUDE C. BRYANS
Registered Optometrist
iPhone 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. fr-'JLi.
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 Eyes 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.
All 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.
SCHOOL REPORTS
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 DISA PPOINTS
DIED IN LOS ANGELES COUREY’S CORNERS
Word has been received in Kincar
dine of the death at Los Angeles,
Cal., of Mrs. A. Cambell, widow of !
the late inspeMr* of public schools
for West Bruce. Mrs. Campbell was
an adopted daughter of the late Rob
ert Baird, of Kincardine. She is sur
vived by a brother, Mr. Harry Baird
and a married daughter.
“The man who has done no evil,
doesn’t sympathise,” says a clergy
man, For that matter he doesn’t, |
exist. - __
The “Progressive Game” Party held
at Courey’s Corners on Wednesday
evening of last week was a splendid
success. In spite of the very busy
time, about 60 were present. Games,
principally “Lost Heir” and “Euchre”,
commenced at 9.30 and continued un
til 12 o’clock. Mrs. T. J. Lannan and
Miss Della Farrish won the ladies’
prizes, while the men’s prizes were
captured by Messrs. Ed. Sennett and
Geo. Lane. After the games the crowd
enjoyed a social half-hour with sand
wiches, cake and coffee,
S. S. No. 7, Kinloss (Daily Work)
Jr. IV—Tom England, Mary Camp
bell, Roy Maclnnes.
Sr. Ill—Jim Stewart, Myrle Gam
ble, Jessie Collins, Myree Gamble.
Jr. Ill—(Frank McNall and Harold
Campbell) ties, Edna MacDougall.
Sr. II—Malcolm Stewart, (Leonard
Maclnnis and Pearl MacDougall) ties,
Angus MacDougall.
1st. Class—Katherine Campbell,
Evelyn MacDougall, Katherine Mac
lnnis, Lester MacLeod.
Primer—Ada Bu.rns, Jim McNall,
Harold Stewart, Ronald MacDougall.
' A Class—Lawrence MacLeod.
No. on Roll, 23; Average Attend
ance, 21.
Jennie MacDonald, Teacher.
U. S. S. No. 4, Ashfield
Jr. V—I. MacDonald, 90 p.c.; R.
MacLennan, 72; D. Finlayson, 71.
Sr. IV—M. B. MacDonald, 70.
Jr. IV—M. MacDonald, 77; E. Mac
Donald, 75; J. MacRae, 66; K. Mac
Lennan, 64; A. Finlayson, 57.
Sr. Ill—C. Brown, 69; J. MacDon
ald, 67; J. Ross, 66; C. Robertson, 49:
C. Hamilton, 45; Gordon Finlayson
38; George Finlayson, 30; Willie
Ross*.
Sr. II—C. MacDonald, 72; D. Rob
ertson, 63.
Jr. II—M. MacKendriek, 92; R.
Finlayson, 59; O. MacCharles, 58;-F
MacDonald, 50; K. Ross, 46; D. Lind
say, 40.
Jr. I—F. Finlayson. 80; C. Mac-
fDonald, 68; I. MacKendrick, 60.
Primer—A. Robertson, J. MacRae.
L. MacDonald, R. D. Ross.
No. on Roll, 32.
L. Finlayson, Teacher.
-----o-o-o------
Wives, to some people, are like
trintg at bridge, the first six don’t
count. ;
WHITECHURCH
Monday, October 2nd,
Miss Sarah Sharp, of Teeswater,
visited last week with Miss Cathar
ine Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. McCall visited on '
Sunday with their daughter Mrs.
King at Brussels.
Mrs. Chowen and daughter Jane of
Brussels spent the week-end with
Mrs. Wm. Martin
Miss Bina Henry is leaving this
i Week for Guelph where she has
accepted a position.
Miss Thursa McBurney, of Tees
water, visited with her aunt, Mrs.
John McGee, for a few days recently.
Mrs. John Kennedy and little
daughter Florence ,of London, are
visiting with friends here and at
Langside.
Mrs. Jack Henderson and children,
of Paramount, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
McGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Buschlen
and children of Arthur motored up
and spent the week-end at Mr. K.
Paterson’s.
Misses Olive Terriff and Addie
Ross and Mr. Frank Ross spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. Rob Ballagh
at Belmore.
Misses Jean McGregor and Irene
Moore spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson
at Paramount.
Messrs. Duncan Kennedy and Har
old Sparling returned home last week
after spending a couple months in
the west.Mrs. Kennedy spent a few
days in Toronto and returned home
with Mr. Kennedy.
Don’t forget the Anniversary Ser
vices in the Methodist Church next
Sunday, Oct. 8th., Rev. Mr. Oster-
out of Lucknow will have charge of
the services. A tea-meeting will be
held on Monday Evening, Oct. 9th.
—o-o-c—
ASHFIELD NOTES
Tuesday, October. 3rd.
Miss Sadie MacDonald, of Lochalsh,
went to Chicago last week.
Lloyd Robb, of Amberley, is visit
ing with friends in Teeswater.
Mr. John Farrish, of Goderich, is
visiting her son, Kenneth, on the 12th.
Mrs. Jas. MacDonald and Helen, of
Paramount, spent Sunday with Wing
ham friends.
Mr. Thomas Walker, of Chicago, is
spending a few weeks with his broth
er at Laurier.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Webster, of
Varna, visited Ashfield and Lucknow
friends last week
Mr. and Mrs. James Webster, of
Paramount, spent the week-end with
friends at Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown and Tom
Henry, of Ripley, called on Laurier
friends during the week.
Miss Edith Irving, of Lucknow, was
the guest of Miss Bessie Barnby for
a couple of days this week.
Miss Violet MacLennan and Roy
MacKenzie motored to Stratford on
Saturday to visit friends there.
Miss Buckingham and Miss Bow
man, of Lucknow, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wm. Buckingham, of Laurier.
Mr. Bain Stewart, of Lochalsh dis
trict, went to Guelph last week where
he will take a course in the O. A. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McGregor, of
near Teeswater, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Henderson Friday of
last week.
Miss Evelyn Wellington, of Loth
ian, was the guest of her friend, Miss
Jennie Towle, of Paramount, a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ‘Newell. <of
Hamilton, spent several days visiting
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. John N.
MacKenzie, Laurier.
Mrs. A. Ketchabaw, of Paramount,
has the sympathy of friends because
of the death of her father who passed
away at Belgrave on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome MacLennan
and little daughter, Catherine, motor- i
ed up from Windsor and are spending
a few days with friends in Paramount
and Laurier.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. MacKenzie and
their daughter, Miss Marion, and Wil-
han MacKenzie, of Detroit, motored
over and spent several days visiting
Mrs. MacKenzie’s father and sisters
in Ripley. They called on Ashfield
friends last week.
On Monday morninf, the 2nd. inst.;
Mr. John Rose, who has been living
for the past few years with his nieces,
the Misses Rose, on the 12th. Con.,
passed away in the 83rd. year of his
age. On Tuesday a service was held
at the home, after which the remains
were shipped to Aurora, Ill., in which
•ity deceased lived the greater part of
his life, to be buried beside his wife,
vho predeceased him several years
ago. Miss Emma Rose went to look
after funeral arrangements. Deceased
vas a man of fine character and
’■entlemanly bearing. The bereaved
priends have the sympathy of the en
tire community.
BORN
Whitley.—In Lucknow on September |
6th„ 1922, to Mr, and Mrs. Victor
Whitley, a daughter—Ella Lillian.
CO-OPERATIVE SELLING
Wi3 Make Wider Markets for
Our Farm Products.
» -----------
Canadian Fann Produce Must Be
Largely Exported — Co-operative
Selling for Foreign Marketing—
Progressive Countries Are Crowd
ing Us Out.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Toronto.)
Agricultural products form a very
large percentage of our exports. It
is evident that any increase in our
exports will depend upon our ability
to market co-operatively products
that will please our patrons so much
that they will demand more. We have
to see that our agricultural products
going to the markets of the world go
on to those markets in the shape
and form demanded by the market
we are attempting to gain. We must
adopt the polic^of grading our farm
products if we are going to hold our
position. The best markets of the
world demand more uniform pro
duce, demand greater quantities, de
mand it prepared in a way that is
attractive to the consuming public.
We must be able to furnish large
quantities of standard grade depend
able products at reasonable prices,
packed in such a way that they can
be merchandized without waste.
Advantages of Co-operative Mar
keting.
Co-operative marketing associa
tions stop the dumping of agricul
tural products. As it is now, the
markets are flooded at harvest time
with our own, and other producertf'
goods. The wastes are enormous, the
local consuming public and the grow
er lose, no one benefits excepting the
speculator. Co-operative marketing,
which, by the way, is the end link
in a chain of activities, provides for
,i steady How of food products to the
cjnsu.aer at a reasonable price. It
.lminates the wasteful feast or fam
ine, glut or nothing, condition on our
markets. The speculator does not
oreak tne price, the farmers do this
themselves by dumping their product
one against the other, making it pos
sible for the speculator to watch the
lgnt to a finish and then step in and
cake the spoils at hjs price. The
consuming public pay the full price
rrespective of what the farmer gets
mr the product. This practice of
verybody selling at once during the
mivest time, flooding the market for
few weeks and then leaving it emp-
.y has existed in Ontario since the
oeginning of our agriculture. We
have enjoyed the markets of Great
Britain for a great many years in the
past, and now find that we are being
crowded out in the sales of our ex
portable produce. We annually pro
duce one hundred million dollars
worth of dairy products. It might
just as well be two or three hundred
million, because we have the capacity
to produce that quantity, in quality
if we would only get down to it. We
can grow exportable orchard fruits
of the highest quality, we can pro
duce the highest grade of export
bacon and beef, we can produce the
highest grade of export cereal grains,
we can produce the highest grade of
wool and tobacco. All these com
modities are soil products, products
that make up sixty per cent, of the
total exports of Canada. But we can
not make real progress in agriculture
until we develop the marketing end
of our business.
Progressive Countries Are Crowding
Us Out.
The Danish, the New Zealand and
the United States farmers have in
vaded and are crowding the Canadian
farm produce from the European
markets. Tne farmers of these coun
tries have specialized in production
and organized marketing to a degree
scarcely thought of by the farmers
of our province. These countries in
their struggle for markets are beat
ing us in the race, and we can only
hope to retain what we have, or re
gain what we have lost by adopting
methods that will make our farm
products attractive, uniform, of the
highest quality and always available
at a fair price. The only way to
accomplish the desired end, is
through the adoption of the co-oper
ative marketing plans by all the
people producing exportable farm
produce. (
A co-operative marketing Oi’ganiz-
ation is most likely to succeed if it
is built around a single industry, like
grain, fruit, dairy products, or wool.
Each branch of the agricultural in
dustry has its individual problems to
solve and difficulties to overcome,
Organizations that have attempted to
handle the marketing of numerous
lines of farm crops have generally
been unsatisfactory in that the di
vided interest of the co-operative is
destructive to success.
Co-operation and the Public.
The co-operative organization has
a distinct responsibility to the pub
lic. It cannot live alone. Through
the co-operative handling of crops
the farmer should receive a fair re
turn for his products based on the
cost of production. As an outstanding
i actor in the permanency of the agri
cultural policy of this province the
farmer must of necessity over a
series of years receive for his crops
a price in excess of the cost of pro
duction. — Dept. of Agriculture,
Toronto.
* General Farm Notes. .
Excessive feeding of lubricating
oils often causes deposits of carbon
in the tractor engine.
The cost of dusting, counting both
labor and materials, is about the
same as for spraying.
Asparagus is one of the most use
ful of garden vegetables in the
spring. Plant a large bed cf it.
Rhodes grass bears drought well
but is liable to be “winter killed’’ in
temperatu/es of less than 15 degrees.
UNDERWEAR
For Men, Women and
Children
Such well known lines as
Penman’s, Stanfield’s,
Peerless, Velvo Knit, Mood=
ies’ and Tiger Brand. Let us
supply your requirements in
Underwear.
TAX SALE OF LANDS
Notice is hereby given, as directed
by the Assessment Act, R.S.O. 1914
Sec. 149 s.s.l. That a sale’of lands for
arrears of taxes will be held at the
town of Walkerton, on Friday, Oct
ober 13th., 1922. at my office in the
County Buildings, at the hour of ten
o’clock a.m., when there will be of
fered for sale by public auction, un
less the taxes and charges are sooner
paid, the following described lands in
the Village of Lucknow, namely:
Village Lot No. 252. The taxes and
charges being $15.15.
A complete list of lands in the
County of Bruce to be sold for taxes
is published in the “Ontario Gazette”
in its issues of July 8th. to 29th.,
1922, inclusive, a copy of which may
be obtained on application to the un
dersigned.
If it be necessary to hold an Ad
journed Sale it will be held on Fri
day, October 27th., 1922, at the above
named place and hour.
Norman Roberston,
Treasurer Co. Bruce.
Dated at Walkerton, Sept. 14th.,
1922. 12-10-c.
ST. HELENS
Monday, October 2nd.
Mr. Jas. Ramage has gone to As
quith, Sask., for a month.
Mrs. Robert Webster, of Zion, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Todd.
Mr. McGregor, of Chicago, has been
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Stuart, for a few weeks.
Harry Lavis, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis in
Wingham Hospital, is home and is
improving nicely.
Misses Margaret Miller and Mary
McQuillin left on Friday for Cald
well Mills, Lanark County, where they
have secured schools.
The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup
per will be observed in Calvin Church
on Sunday next. On Friday morning
at 10.30 Preparatory services will be
conducted by Rev. iDr. Perrie, of
Wingham. The induction of the new
elders, Messrs. B. Naylor and Robin
son Woods, will also take place at
this service.
An Old Resident Passes.—The
death of William Thom, one of the
last of the pioneers of this county,
took place at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. David Gillies, on Friday
evening, September 30th. Mr. Thom
was born in Glasgow nearly ninety
years ago. Coming to this country at
the age of 9, the family settled in
Dalhousie, but moved over 50 years
ago to the farm on which his son,
Edward, now resides, and on which
he lived until last February, when
he went to stay with Mrs. Gillies.
On December 1st., 1857, he was mar
ried to Marion Craig, who died on
February 10th., 1880. To them were
born nine children. Of these he is
predeceased by five; Betsy (Mrs. John
Stein), of Pine River, William, of
Swift Current, Sask., James, who was
killed at Whitechurch, Marion (Mrs
Robert McGuire), of St. Helens, and
Miss Mary, who died in Boston last
February. The surviving members of
the family are: Agnes (Mrs. Leitch),
of Detroit; Janet (Mrs. Gillies), of
Whitechurch; John at Fordwich, and
Edward at St. Helens. One sisiter,
Mrs. Robert Purdon, of Whitechurch
and one brother, Edward, of Erskine
Alberta, also survive. The funeral
was held on Monday from Mrs. Gil-
ies’ to St. Helens Cemetery. Rev.
Chas. Cumming conducted the ser
vices. The pall-bearers, old neighbors,
were Messrs. Arch. Anderson, James
Purvis, Wm. McQuillin, Walter Webb,
Jas, Gaunt and Duncan McDonald,
X QUARANTINE EXTENDED
DeparQnent of Agriculture Endeavor
to Check Spread of Corn Borer
A proclamation by the Dominion
Department of Agriculture, dated
Sept. 27, extends the quarantine for
bidding the movement of corn plants,
to include the following townships:—
Culross in the County of Bruce; Tra
falgar in the County of Halton; Turn-
bury in the County of Huron; Chat
ham, including the Gore of Chatham,
Dover East and Dover West in the
County of Kent; Dawn, Enniskillen,
Moore and Sombra in the County of
Lampton; Grimsby in the County of
Lincoln; Albion, Chinguacousy and
Toronto in the County of Peel; and
Barton in the County of Wentworth.
-----O-o-o-----
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and
family spent the week-end with St.
Augustine friends.
Miss Evelyn Topp has returned to
her home in Toronto after visiting
for a week with her uncle, Chas. Mc-
Donagh.
Zion Tuxis Boys intend holding a
Plowing Match at Tom Cook’s farm,
12th. Con., Ashfield, on Oct. 18th.
There will be two classes, up to 25
years of age, and men 25 or over. The
prizes in each class will be the same:
$8, $6, $4, and $2. Entry fee $1.00;
entries to be in by October 10th.'
Charge at the gate of 10c. Come and
enjoy seeing the first plowing match
in these parts for years.
---------0-0-0---------'
CREWE
Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, of Dungan
non, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
Isaac Gauley.
Miss Violet Drennan, of Lanes, vis
ited at the home of her brother, Mr.
Wilfred Drennan.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of Donny
brook, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. Wm-Crozier.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Curran, of
Mafeking, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. John Menary.
Mrs. Wm. Shackleton, of Dungan
non, is spending a few days at the
home of Mr. Matthew Shackleton.
Mrs. Robt. Treleaven, of Dungan3
non, is spending a few days at the
home of her son, Mr. Bert Treleaven.
-----o-o-o-----
MAFEKING
Leonard and Laura Webster spent
the week-end with their cousin, Olive
Blake.
Mrs. Jas. Webster and Edward,
Boundary West, are guests >of Mrs.
Thos. Blake.
Mr. Bailie Stothers returned last
week from a visit with relatives in
the neighborhood of Ripley and Loch
alsh.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and Ber
nice spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ferrier, White
church.
The people of this community were
grieved to learn of the sudden death
of Mrs. Carmen Beaton, which took
nlace at Moose Jaw on Thursday,
Sept. 21st. Mrs. Beaton was formerly
Miss Eva Brown, youngest daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown,
who resided here all of their married
life. She was born in 1900 and in 1919
was married to Mr. Beaton, going to
Moose Jaw to live | year ago. She
leaves to mourn, besides her husband
and infant daughter, two sisters, Mrs.
S. Sherwood, of Crewe, and Miss An
nie Brown, of Lucknow, a-^ one
brother, Elliott, of Shaunavon, Sask.
Much sympathy is felt for the be-