HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-10-12, Page 1$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE.LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922.SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS *
o EVERYBODY’S COLUMN o
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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.
Special values in Navy Serges at
Brown’s.
BOWLERS WON SECOND PRIZE WEDDING BELLS CHURCH NEWS
DR. PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at the
Cain House, Lucknow, every Wed
nesday afternoon. All chronic dis
eases successfully tieated. 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.—45 Colonies of bees.
Apply to Peter Clark, St Helens.
5-16-p.
FOR SALE.—A good secondhand
buggy. Apply to Joseph Taylor, R. R.
2, Lucknow. 12-10-p.
FOR SALE.—Quantity of pine lum
ber. suitable for outside building. Con.
Foran, R. 2. Lucknow, Phone 32 on
45. x Tb-10-p.
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 ex
penses. Jas. T. Webster, Lot 71-72-73,
Con. 1, Kinloss.
WOOD FOR SALE, for immediate
delivery. Enquire at Joynt’s Office.
APPLES WANTED at the Luck
now Evaporator- 35c. per bag for
peelers. No small apples taken. Keep
Fall and Winter apples separate.—
J. V’. Joynt. „
——----- - --------■ >
FOUND.—On the road between
Lucknow and Whitechurch, an auto
mobile tire. Owner may have same
on proving property and paying ex
penses. A. F. Holland, Dungannon.
26-10-p.
TAKE NOTICE THAT
1. The Council of the Corporation
of the Village of Lucknow intends to
construct as a local improvement a
cement sidewalk on the following
streets in the Village of Lucknow,
namely:
On the north side of Campbell
street from Havelock street to
the eastern limit of the Village
of Lucknow.
On the north side of Wilolughby
street between Outram street and
Have1' ’ street.
On the south side of Willoughby
street from Havelock street to a
distance of two hundred and sev
enty feet in an easterly direction
from Havelock street.
And intends to specially assess a
part of the cost upon the land abutt
ing directly on the work.
2/ The estimated cost of the work
is jp.466.16, of which $586.46 is to be
paid bv the Corporation. The estimat
ed special rate per foot frontage is
4.5. The special assessment is to be
paid in twenty annual instalment®
3. A petition against the work -”;I1
not avail to prevent its construction
Dated at Lucknow this 6th. dav of
October A. D. 1922.
Joseph Agnew, Clerk.
ASHFIELD NOTES
Tuesday, October 10th
Helen MacDonald, of Huron, is the
guest of Mrs. D. MacLennan, of Laur
ier.
Miss Marie Finlayson, of Lorne, is
visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr.
Charlie Stewart, near Kintail.
Miss Frances McDonald, of Kin
cardine, is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Mary H. MacKenzie, Laurier.
Mrs. J. Webster and Mrs. Thos.
Irwin, of near Lucknow, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Webster,
of Varna.
Will McGregor, of Stettler, Alta.,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. McGregor,
near Kintail. He will remain home
for the Winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Watson and Miss
M. Murray, of Lucknow, were guests
of Miss Margaret Murray, of Para
mount, this week.
Mrs. Webster, of Zion, who has been
confined to the house for some time,
is not improving as well as her many
friends would wish.
Miss Annie MacDonald, who has
spent a few months sight-seeing in
the British Isles, especially in old
Scotland, returned and is visiting her
mother at Lochalsh.
Jas. Barnby, of Lothian, and Jas.
Irving, of Lucknow, took an enjoyable
motor trip a couple of days last week,
visiting such places as Eugenia Falls,
Flesherton, Owen Sound, Port Elgifl
and Kincardine. Especially interesting
was their stay of several hours at
Eugenia Falls.
The only thing a flivver can’t do
is get its tail over the lines.
DANCE—In the Foresters’ Hall,
Langside, on the evening of Tuesday,
Oct. 17th.
Mr. Joynt’s' apple evaporator got
under way this week, and has pros
pects for a good season.
Mrs. H. A. Anderson and family
have moved from Ross St. to the resi
dence recently bought from Mrs. Ir
win.
Miss Isabelle Macintosh, R. N., ar
rived home the end of last week from
Scotland where she visited relatives
and family friends.
Mr. John Joynt suffered a painful
injury to one of his legs by falling
from an apple tree while assisting in
harvesting the crop.
Silk and wool Hose, $1.25 per pair
at Brown’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnston and
little daughter, Mr. E. A. Millson and
Miss Letitia Joynt made a motor trip
to ^Kingsville and Detroit the end of
last; week.
We are pleased to knew that, Betty,
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Brown,who was dll with pneu
monia is improving, and well on the
way to recovery.
Just arrived a shipment of Palacine
Coal Oil. This is refined from Penn
sylvania crude and is the finest lamp
oil on the market.—Lucknow Hard
ware & Coal Co.
Don’t fail to read Brawn’s advj. on
ba^k page.
The bridge at Anderson’s Flax Mill,
on Canning St., which has been in bad
repair for the past few yeas, is again
in.good condition and open to traffic.
Mr. Roy MacCharles had charge of
the repair work.
Mr. Elliott Miller has charge of
quite a force of men, who are putting
down a concrete sidewalk at the east
end of Campbell Street. The work is
being rushed with a view to having it
completed before hard freezing sets
in.
The Bob Wilson Company, one of
the best on the road, is giving a
concert in the Town Hall this
(Thursday) evening, The engagement
is with the Fire Company, and pro
ceeds will go to the park memorial
fund. *
The regular monthly meeting of the
Lucknow Women’s Institute will be
held in the Council Chambers on Fri
day, October 13th., at 2.30 p.m. Re
member the Cookie Contest. Everyone
please bring a dozen cookies, as they
are to be sent to the Soldiers’ Hospi
tal, London
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Racine, of Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont., were in town over
the week-end, guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Elliott. Mr. Racine has a position in
the office of the Algoma Central Rail
way. He was married about a year
ago, Mrs. Racine having come out
from Switzerland.
Friends of Mr. John Cook, who, a
few years ago, was a resident of
Lucknow, will be interested to learn
that he has gone into business at
Beaverton, having bought out a large
drug store there. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Cook, of Ashfield, visited
with him and Toronto friends the past
two weeks.
The Home Nursing Course com
mences next Monday, October 16th.,
at 2 p.m., with Miss E. Harcourt as
instructor. There is quite a large
class, but we would like to have an
evening class as well as the after
noon one. Admission 25c. for Institute
members, 50c. to all others.—Mrs. Al
lan Turner, Sec’y.-Treas.
Over in the Holyrood district there
is an old lady, Mrs. Boyle, who, last
week, enjoyed a somewhat rare ex
perience for a mother—that of attend
ing the golden wedding celebration of
her daughter. Mr. Boyle (is 87, and is
wonderfully active and bright. She
was in Lucknow on Monday. The gold
en wedding was that of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Cox, an account of which
will be found in another column.
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THE LOCAL MARKETS
Egfs ...................... 32c.
Butter .....................,.................... 25c.
Hogs.......................................... $10.50
Wheat................................ 90 to 95c.
Oats .............................................. 35c.
Peas .............*............................ $1.25
Barley..............................................50c.
Don’t seem to us as if the short
skirt. is 'pn Hs last legs yst.
A fine set of bowls, on exhibition
in F. T. Armstrong’s window, repre
sents the prize won by the Lucknow
Bowling Club 'in the Saugeen -Bowl
ing Association tournament. Walker
ton and Lucknow were tied for first
place, and a game played on the
Lucknow green failed to give a de
cision. Representatives of the two
Clqbs then met on neutral ground at
Teeswater, where the County Town
won first honors, and the first prize—
two sets of bowjs.
(-0-1
INDIAN RECITER WAS GOOD
A rare treqt was enjoyed by the
large audience which assembled dn the
Methodist Church on Wednesday ev
ening to hear Miss Frances Nickawa.
This pure-bred Cree Indian girl has a
forceful personality, a splendid voice
and held her audience spell-bound
during her readings. Mr. Cameron
Geddes added much to the evening’s
entertainment by his solos, and a.duet
by Mrs. Joynt and Miss Allin was
much enjoyed. Mrs. (Rev.) Osterhout
occupied the chatir in a pleasing man
ner.
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BE CAREFUL WITH
THE ADDRESS
deal of confusion and a
of delay is occasioned in
service due to carelessly
misplaced addresses on
parcels.. The return ad-
A good
great deal
the postal
written or
letters and
dress, very useful when properly put
on, is a frequent source of trouble-.
On letters this should be on the upper
left-hand corner, or across the left
hand end, and always in smaller let
ters than the address for which the
letter or parcel is intended. It fre
quently happens, especially with par
cels, that the mail clerks, who have to
do their work quickly, mistake the re
turn address for the main address,
and the parcel after being sent out is
returned, to the office from which it
was sent. Parties using the mails,
should make sure that there will be
no danger that the return address will
be mistaken ror the main address
This is best done by putting the form
er in small letters at the left-hand
end of the parcel.
GOLDEN WEDDING
AT HOLYROOD
Married
Cox—Boyle—.On October 3rdf,
1872, in Kinloss, Mary daugh
ter of the late Dorntine Boyle
and Mrs. Boyle, to John Wiliam
Cox. The Golden Wedding was
celebrated at their home at
Holyrood, October 3rd., 1922.
On Tuesday, October 3rd., Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Cox, of Holyrood, cele
brated the fiftieth anniversary of
their marriage by a Golden Wedding
reception at which sixty guests were
present. Relatives from the locality,
and also from London, Stratford,
Goderich, Moose Jaw, and New York
were in attendance.
A “Commemoration” of the mar
riage ceremony was conducted by the
Rev. Frank Lewin, the pastor of the
family and Rector of Kinlough. The
best man and the bridesmaid of fifty
years ago, Mr. George Hamilton Cox,
of Stratford, and Mrs. James John
son, of Kinlough, were again the at
tendants of bride and groom. Three
grandchildren also took part in the
ceremony. Norine Hodgins, as bride’s
deputy, wore the veil, Mary Cox w’as
flower-girl, Maurice Hodgins was
ring-bearer. The cutting of the wedd
ing cake was accompanied by cere
mony of a unique nature, a pageant
entitled “Guiding Lights,” being en
acted. The characters of Herald,
Father Time, Faith, Hope and Love
were taken by two gentlemen and
three young ladies. When the bride
rose to perform her office, the “West
minster Chimes” were sounded on a
rich-toned set of Mozart Chimes. A
musical programme followed.
The bride and groom have
continuously in their present
since their marriage, and are
active, enjoying excellent health. An
honoured guest was Mrs. Elizabeth
Boyle, aged eighty-sfeven, mother of
the bride, and a lively participant in
the festivities of the evening. The
children consist of the Rev. George
Benson, of Trinity Parish, New York,
William D. and Mrs. Alfred H. Hod
gins (Ada), both of this community
Mr. and Mrs. Cox were at home on
Thursday afternoon and evening and
received the good wishes of numer
ous neighbors and other friends.
lived
home
very
Most of the chaps who handle the
smaller jobs wonder if an executive
can tell the difference when he takes
a vacation. ~ __ ___
took
Mrs.
Henry—Anderson
At St. Helens Manse on Wednes
day. October 4th., atA o’clock, Fran
ces Evelyn, second (laughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Archibald Anderson, of St.
Helens, was united 'in marriage to
Earl Irvine Henry, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Henry, of Belfast.
Rev. Mr. Cumming officiated. The
bride looked pretty in her travelling
suit of brown broadclnto, embroidered
and trimmed with beaver, with hat
and shoes to match, and carrying a
sheaf of pink carnations and maiden
hair fern. A reception was held later
at her home when about forty guests
assembeld. They left-on the 6.10 train
for a honeymoon to Milton, Nia^ra
Falls and Buffalo. On their return
thev will make their home on the
'’•room’s farm near Belfast, where
they will be at home to their many
friends after November 1st.
Taylor—Hackett
A? pretty autumn wedding
place, at the home of Mr. and
Joseph Hackett, 10th. Con., Ashfield,
at eleven o'clock a.m., Wednesday,
October 4th., when their youngest
daughter, Ida May, was united in
marriage to Mr. Ewart Tailor, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor of
Lucknow. Rev. A, C. Tiffin, of Blyth,
uncle cf the groom, officiated, assist
ed by Rev. C. W. Cosens, pastor of
the Ashfield Circuit. The youthful
bnide looked sweet and lovely in her
wedding gown, of embroidered lace
over satin, over which flowed the
customary bridal *veil crowned with
orange blossoms, and carrying a sheaf
of Ophelia roses and smilax as she
entered the tastefully decorated par
lor, leaning on the aim of her father
and took her place beneath a canopy
of autumn leaves and flowers sur
mounted by a wedding bell. The house
was prettily decorated with flowers,
which gave to the festive occasion,
The appearance of an aster wedding.
The bride’s little niece, Lenore Stoth-
ers, in yellow organdy, made a dainty
flower girl. The “Bridal Chorus” was
played by Mrs. Wilfred Drennan,
sister of the bride. During the sign
ing of the register Mrs. (Rev.)
Cosens sang ' Triliy^fhou Art Mine ’.
The groom’s gift to the organist was
a silver set and to the flower girl a
gold necklace. Afte:
dinner the young cou]
for Galt and
travelling in
opening over
Crepe blouse,
a grey fur choker, tl,
groom. On their retbrn they
reside on the groom’s farm
south of Lucknow. The young couple
were recipients of many useful and
pretty gifts.
•-----o-o-o-----
WHITECHURCH
other ph
a navy
a rust
wiith hai
the wedding
e left by train
ices. The bride
tricotine suit
Colored Canton
,i to match and
:he gift of the
will
just
Tuesday, Oct. 10th.
Miss Marion Casemore, of Wing
ham, spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Annie H. Henry of New York
is visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Henry.
Rev. Mr. Scobie and Rev Mr. Over
end of Kincardine exchanged pulpits
on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Young, of London,
visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
John Falconer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prince of Wing
ham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Kennedy
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Stanley at Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hubbs, of Detroit,
visited last week with the latter’s
father, Mr. John Campbell.
We are sorry to report that James
Wilson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Wilson, is ill with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leggatt and
..children, of Bluevale, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Mowbray.
Mr. Hawthorne, of Brantford, and
Mrs. Kerr, of Goderich, spent a few
days with their sister, Mrs. Joe
Holmes.
Misses Jean, Flossie and Millie
MacGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Wiill
Shaw were home from Toronto for a
few days.
We are glad to say that Master
Roy MacGregor, who has been so
seriously ill for the past week, is
much improved.
Sorry to report that Mrs. George
McClenaghan (is ill and is at present
in the Wingham Hospital. We hope
for a speedy recovery.
.Mr, and Mrs. A. Purdon were at
Forest a few days last week. Mr.
Purdon had an Aero Cushion Tire
exhibit at the fair there.
Mr. Donald Purdon and his niece
Mrs. Gemmill of MacDonald’s Corners
Lanark Co. visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Henderson.
The Anniversary Services in the
Methodist Church on Sunday, were
very largely attended, Rev. J. H.
Osterhout preaching inspiring ser
mons at both services, __
St. Peter’s Church.—18th. Sunday
after Trinity. Matins and Sermon at
11 a.m.; Evensong and Sermon at
7.00 p.m. Christ Church, St. Helens.—
Harvest Festival at 3 p.m. Preacher,
Rev. F. F. Lewin, Bervie.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Presbyterian W. M. S. was held on
Wednesday, October 4th. Mrs. Mac-
Callum presided. Mrs. 0. Johnston
read the Bible lesson. The paper on
the topic, “Our Educational Work,”
was given by Mrs. J. Henderson. Mrs.
Robt. Thompson gave a reading en
titled, “Christ and the Little Ones.”
We received this week a circular
letter from “The Presbyterian Church
Association,” Ontario branch, an
nouncing a convocation to be held in
Toronto, at St. Andrew’s Church, on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
The invitation is to “those who are
interested in the continuance of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada,” and
is extended to men and women alike.
This meeting of those Presbyterians,
who are opposed to church union, is
called in view of important steps now
being taken to bring about union.
The monthly meeting of the W.M.S.
of South Kiinloss was held in the
Church on Wednesday, October 4th.
Mrs. Gollan, acting as President, con
tinued the scripture lesson in the be
ginning of St. Matthew. The study
topic was taken by Mrs. Dan. Mc
Donald, Miss MacGregor and Norma
Nicholson. Mrs. Maclver, as delegate
to Wiinghani, gave a report of the
meeting there. It was decided to have
a Home Helpers’ meeting at the home
of Mrs. Dan. MacKinnon, the follow
ing week. The meeting closed with
prayer by Miss MacGregor.
Presbyterian Guild.—The Devotion
al Committee provided a splendid pro
gram for the Guild meeting on Mon
day evening. After the devotional ex
ercises, Mr. James Little favored the
Guildites with a couple of violin sel
ections. Helen Thompson gave a read
ing, and Mr. McLean Johnsto^? con
tributed a solo. Mrs. Allan Turner
and Mrs. M. McKenzie each gave an
interesting paper on the topic, “Son/e
of God’s Mysterious Ways.” Four
short papers bearing on the topic
were read by four members of the
Guild. The program for next Monday
evening is in the hands cf the Pro
gram Committee.
An interesting feature of the Rally
Day service in South Kinloss Sunday
School was the distribution of dip
lomas and prizes for the repetition of
scripture memory passages and per
fect attendance throughout the year.
The winners of the former were Anna
Graham, Lester MacLeod, Elizabeth
Maclver, Mary Graham, Margaret
Graham, Mary Campbell, Blanche
Pinner, Cecelia Pinner, Sarah Mac
lver, and Marlon MacDougall. Those
having perfect attendance were Lester
MacLeod, Catherine Maclnnes, Cath
erine Campbell, Elizabeth Maclver,
Sarah Maclver, Mary Campbell, Har
old Campbell, Leonard Maclnnes,
Donald Maclver and Malcolm Mac
lnnes.
—o-o-o-----
CREWE'
Tuesday, October 10th.
Mr. John Brown, of near Lucknow,
is visiting friends around here.
Mrs. Gordon, of Lucknow, visited
at the home of Mr. Wm, Crozier re
cently.
Miss Gladys Blake, of Clinton, vis
ited- at the home of Mr. David Mc-
Whinney.
Mr. George McQuoid, of White
church, is spending a few days with
friends here.
Mr. Charles Twamley, of Detroit,
visited at the home of Mr. P. Finni
gan on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hasty, of Dun
gannon, visited at the home of Mr.
Will Hasty on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drennan and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Treleaven attended
the Hackett-Taylor wedding on Wed
nesday.
Misses Etta and Ruby McQuoid, of
the L. H. S., and Mildred McWhinney,
of the G. C. I., spent the week-end
at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Shackleton,
Mr. John Mallock, Raymond Finnigan
and Sam Sherwood motored to Tees
water on Tuesday to attend the Fair.
The Anniversary services held here
last Sunday were a splendid success.
A good crowd gathered both afternoon
and evening to hear Mr. Bains, of
Auburn. Special music was rendered
by the choir. On Monday evening a
good fowl supper was served by the
ladies, after wh:ch a splendid program
was given in the Church. The pro
ceeds ampunte^ to about $95.00.
The Largest Sale in America
because
H
%
i
i
Pleases the most exacting tastes.
Quality — Economy - Purity — Flavor
Always Assured.
SOD PLOWING MATCH
On the Farm of Mr. Thos. Cook, 12th.
Cory, Ashfield, on
OCTOBER 18th., at 9.30 a.m.
The match is open to all, and will
be under two classes: Under 25, and
25 or over. Four prizes will be given
in each class, $8, $6, $4, $2. The fol
lowing special prizes will be awarded:
Mr. John Joynt, M.P.P., offers- 4
prizes, $8, $6, $4, $2, for the best
plowing done by residents of North
Huron riding, regardless of age. Mr.
Melvin Reed offers a prize of $5 for
the best plowing done, with a Verity
plow; the Estate of William Allin of
fers a prize of $5 for the best plowing
done with a Cockshutt plow; and Mr.
iV. G. Andrew offers $2 for best plow
ing done with a Wilkinson or Hamil
ton plow. The last three prizes are
open to all competitors.
The rules and regulations are
adapted from those set by the Ontario
Plowmen’s Association for Local, Pro
vincial and International Plowing
Matches, and are as follows:
1. Regular entry fee, $1.00.
2. Time per acre, 20 hours.
3. Average depth of furrow, 6
ohes. Average width, not less than 9
inches.
4. No wheel or slide or attachment
on mould board to be used.
5. One assistant allowed for scrat
ch, after which he must leave the
land.
6. Plowmen to be on ground at
9.30 for drawing of land. Plowing to
commence at 10 a.m., and be com
pleted by 3 p.m.
7. No shaping iof furrows by hand,
stake or plow blade except scratches
and first heavy round.
8. Decision of judges to be final.
9. Awards will be made on the fol
lowing basis: Crown 25, Straightness
of furrow 15; Evenness of furrow 20;
Shape of land 20; Finish (4 heavy and
sole furrows) 20, Total 100.
Entries will be received up to Oct.
17th., and should be sent to Mr. Sam
Gibson, Lucknow, Ont., Sec. Zien
Tuxis Square. Further literature and
information will be supplied to com
petitors. Admission to grounds: 10c.
Lunch and Refreshment Stand on
grounds. Everybody come.
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in-
MISS FLAPPER’S REPLY
I
I
the
little gent.,
half dollar spent,
and gum,
have lots of fun.
blacker still,
Blessings on thee
With thy last
Buyng cigarettes
My, you must
And thy lip made
With that moustache like a frill,
And thy red nose reddened more,
Down behind the cellar door.
Always must be in a whirl,
Glad that I was born a girl..
r,-
<
I
IM
Our Saturday Specials
Cream Slices
Cheese Cakes
Dainty Cakes
Top Price for Butter and Eggs, at
HOLLYMAN’S
PHONE 36,LUCKNOW
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 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
•C the Cain House, LuAnow, 9 to
12 a.m., 1.30 to 6 p.m., Evening 7 to
9 p.m.. Wednesday of each we^k.
BELFAST
Tuesday, Oct. 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strong and
family, of Gorrie, visited in this burg
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin visiited
at the home of Mr. Richard Gardner
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett, of
'Detroit, are visiting their friends in
the vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gook have
returned home after visiting their son
at Beaverton.
We extend our heartiest congratu
lations to Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Henry,
and wish them a long and happy
wedded life.
We are sorry to report that Master
Clifford Hackett had the misfortune
to fall from an- apple tree and frac
ture his arm.
A number from here attended the
Dungannon Fall Fair on Friday and
all report a fairly successful show.
The day was fine.
Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Ferguson and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett attend
ed the reception at Mr. Anderson’s
which was held in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Irvine Henry.
It does you no good to get the up-
er hand in an under hand way.
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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