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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1923-09-13, Page 8THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1° i«23. A DOUBLE HEADER NEXT WEEK IS SHOE WEEK ST. AUGUSTINE September 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 ________________________________________________> You have most likely said to yourself, several times recently, “I must buy a new pair of shoes,” and if you are honest with yourself, you will admit that you need more than one pair. Your wardrobe is not complete without several pairs of wearable shoes. Your feet demand a change of footwear. Wearing one pair of shdes day in and day out is a heavy strain on the feet. You need more shoes, not cheap shoes, but solid, well made and serviceable shoes, with enough style, of course. We are making unusual efforts this week, to demonstrate the values to be obtained in Canadian shoes. To back up our arguments of several pair of shoes per person, we have selected the following list of Shoe-Week Specials: Men’s fine polished Kid Bal. made on a straight last with welted sole and all rubber heel, priced at $7.00. Men’s Veal Calf Bal. in Black and Brown, very fine finish, Murray Made, priced at $7.00. Men’s heavier Box Calf Boot in Black, finished with a water-tight sole and rubber heel, comfortable last, priced at $5.50. Men’s Fine Brown Calf Boot, all sizes, Shoe Week Special at $4.75. Men’s Heavy Work Boots, good rain leath­ er, Special Value at $4.00. Men’s Heavy Blucher Boot, whole leather and pegged sole, Farmer’s Friend, $4.75. Men’s Heavy Black Uras Calf Boot with outside leather counter, at $5.25. Ladies’ Black Kid Bal. high-top Boot, good quality and style, priced at $8.00. Ladies’ Black Kid Boot, cushion sole and rubber heel, priced at $5 50. Ladies’ Black Vici Kid Oxford with welted sole and hammock-swing arch, very comfortable, priced at $6.50. Ladies’ Gun Metal Calf Oxford, good-fitting last, priced at $5.00. Ladies’ Brown Calf Oxford, Murray Maid, all sizes, priced at $5.00. Ladies’ Black Kid Oxfords for housewear, priced at $3.00. Ladies’ Strap Slippers, priced at $2.25. Boys, Girls and Children are well cared for in this Department. We can fit them all. Rest your feet by having a change of Shoes. Save your money by buying your Fall Shoes now. On Wednesday of Shoe Week, we are having our early Fall Display of Ladies’ Fall and Winter Coats, also Dresses. Business is business, and pleasure is pleasure, but on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th., let us combine business with pleasure, and spend a few hours at Cameron, Murdoch & Co.’s Store, looking over the many Coat and Dress Styles and qualities, which will be on display, all day, by one of Canada’s most popular Ladies’ W ear Manufacturers. Remember the Date—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th. Special Orders taken, and goods delivered in about IQ days. CAMERON, MURDOCH & CO Phone No. 10 is at Your Service We Sell for Cash—We Sell Cheaper Than The Credit Stores HARVESTING NECESSITIES Brantford Gilt Edge Twine, 650 feet in both sizes of balls. First-Class Machine Oil Carborundum Stones for sharpening the binder knives. Brantford Pure Manilla Hay Fork Rope—the lightest in pounds, the cheapest in money, and the strongest rope on the market. Samson Hay Forks.—They are correct in shape, and are all selected 'handles. WARM WEATHER RE QUIREMENTS Screen Windows, 40, 50 and 60c. Screen Doors, from $2.25 to $4.00. Oil Stoves.—We have the New Perfection in three and four burner, also the Florence Automatic and the Detroit Vapor, all of which are guaranteed and our prices are reasonable. PRESERVING SEASON The busy preserving season is noiw on. If you need A New Preserving Kettle, we have what will suit you, as we have a well-assorted stock 'to choose from. We have Zinc Sealer Rings, Glass Tops for Sealers, and Rubber Fruit Jar Rings, also Parowax. Wm. Murdie 81 Son Successors to Lucknow Hardware & Coal Co. ZION Monday, September 10. Mrs. Bert Finlay spent the week­ end with friends in Lucknow. Mrs. James Ritchie entertained a few of Zion ladies Monday afternoon. Mr. Geo. Douglas, of Lucknow, put lightning rods on Zion school last week, __ __ ______ Miss Jane Ritchie, of Toronto, is spending the holdiays with her par­ ents here. Misses Mary and Jane Topp have returned to Toronto after spending a couple of weeks with friends here. Jack Henderson and Will Fisher, of Lucknow, have been busy for some time doing the carpenter work Gardner’s new house, Tuesday, September 10 re-opened with a largeSchool has attendance. Miss Irene parental home. The Western Fair at London is chief attraction this week. Wedding bells are burg. Among the young gone West we notice: Ambrose Brophy. Quite a number from St. Augustine attended the funeral of the late Gus. McCarthy at Kingsbridge. To some of our young men the burg seems quite dull since the teach­ ers returned to their duties. Nearly all about here have finished harvesting, and none too soon seeing th/ turn the weather has taken. Quite number have their threshing done, nd fall-wheat seeding is now in or- Boyle- is visiting at ringing in the the our men who have Jack Leddy and TAX SALE OF LANDS Notice is hereby given, as directed by the Assessment Act R.S.O. 194, Sec. 149. s. s. 1. That a sale of lands for Arrears of Taxes will be held at the Town of Walkerton, on Friday, September 28th, 1923, at my office in the County buildings, at the hour of ten o’clock a.m. When there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, unless the Taxes and charges are sooner paid, the following described lands in the Township of Kinloss, namely:— Part, 3-8 acres of Lot 10, Conces­ sion 7. Being that part of said lot conveyed in instrument registered in the Registry Office of the County of Bruce as 8169, Kinloss. The taxes and charges being $35.88. 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 June 23rd to July 14th, 1923. 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 12th. 1923. at the above named place and hour. Norman Robertson Treasurer County Bruce. Dated at Walkerton, August 31st, 1923. 27—9—c. .9 A. E. McKim Lucknow, Ont. —o-o-o-- CREWE NO DIVIDENDS AVAILABLE $ s s H H I I R R T T S s SPECIAL PURCHASE • ® Creditors of Gordon Drinkwaiter last week received statements from the Trusts and Guarantee Company which had in hand the winding up of the business. At the top of the list of creditors was a little note “No Dividend Available” which did not bring much cheer to the said creditor. According to the statement issued by the Trusts and Guarantee Company it took all of the assets to meet the cost of winding up. Following is a list of the creditors and the amounts they will write off their books as uncbllectable: 1—Ritchie Bros., Lucknow, Ont., $6.73. 2—Violenta Gamble, Lucknow, Ont., $100.00. 3—The Masco Co. Ltd., 76 Richmond St. E., Toronto, Ont., $70.18. 4—C. S. Durnin & Son, Luck­ now, Ont., $16.04. 5—W. J. Little, Lucknow, Ont., $8.05. 6—Rogers Elec­ tric Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont., Brass Mfg. Co., Ltd. $105.81. 120 Duke 9— W. W. 10— Dr 145 Queen St. West, $134.31. 7—Empire London, Ont., Davidson Mfg. Co. Ltd. St., Toronto, Ont., $77.42. Hill, Lucknow, Ont., $27.84. C. B. Balfour, Lucknow, Ont., $84.50. 11—Empire Stove & Furnace Co. Ltd., Owen Sound, Ont., $81.08. 12—Robert J. Moore, Luck­ now, Ont., $9.82. 13—Ellis & Howard, Ltd., Kitchener, Ont., $23.33. 14— T. M. Davis, Goderich, Ont., $21.40. 15—Lucknow Hydro Electric System, Lucknow, Ont., $5.82. 16—Thos. Reid. Lucknow, Ont., $3.04. 17—Neil D. McKenzie, Lucknow, Ont.. $19.17. 18 —Samuel & Benjamins, Ltd., Toron­ to, Ont., $18 27. 19—Robert J. But­ ton, Lucknow, Ont., $63.95. 20—Con­ rad Decker, Lucknow, Ont., $65.60. 21—Rae & Porteous, Lucknow, Ont., $53.10. 22—Dr. A. M. Spence, Luck­ now, Ont., $1.25. 23—Earle McCoy, Lucknow, Ont., $10.00. 24—W. A. Solomon, Lucknow, Ont., $95.51. 25— J. H. Mortis, Lucknow, Ont., $2.00. 26— J. E. Frey, Stratford, Ont., 30.45. 27— W m . Connell, Lucknow, Ont., $10.35. 28—G. A. Newton, Lucknow, Ont., $5.00. 29—Estate of Wm. Al­ lin, Lucknow, Ont., $47.66. 30— Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co., 59 Rich­ mond St. Toronto, Ont., $240.00. 31 —A. D. MacKenzie, Lucknow, Ont., $25.60. ’ This is going one better than the Cutt business which paid something­ like 2%c. on the dollar. Monday, September 10. Mr. and Mrs. Will Maize, of Toron­ to, visited friends here the past week. Mrs. Tate, who returned from the West some time ago and has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Blake, the past few weeks, has gone to Goderich where she will make her home. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Treleaven on Wednesday of last week. The meeting was taken by the young ladies, an'd there was a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs.' Matthew Shackleton attended the reception at Mrs. J. Glazier’s on Saturday night. The re­ ception was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Maize, recently married. Mrs. Maize, before her marriage, was Miss Ida Glazier. Complete your vacation preparations Take plenty of KODAK FILM stock, the genuine k Film in the yellow box, is com­ plete for every sized camera. Before you start on your vacation, show our expert some of your negatives. His helpful criticisms are sure to mean better pic­ tures from your Kodak. Starts you toward the ownership Car, Track or Tractor The FORD Weekly Purchase Plan is now ready The car helps, pay for itself Ask us for further particula WM. NAYLOR LUCKNOW,ONTARIO. On and Off Like Kitchen’s COAT STYLE" WORK SHIRTS 12 large size. Sizes 14 to 17. Friday and Saturday Only, $1.59 See Window Doz. - - 144 - - Heavy-weight Khaki Shirts, These are our regular $2.00 shirts. Have you seen the new Ladies’ Coats? The styles are attractive and the prices are right, and you have a splendid selection here. Buy early while the range is large. Just received a large shipment of Mercury full-fash- oined hosiery. See the range at $1.00 per pair. Splendid tA Values in Dress Goods & Staples r - Made to Measure Clothes for I en