HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1923-09-20, Page 8THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923
11Economy Buying For The Week Leading
Up To Lucknow Fair Day
Our Dress Goods Department is rounded out with good new cloths of
various kinds and qualities. One of the most popular is the All-Wool Canton
Crepe, in Navy Blue, Autumn Brown and Black. This cloth is very suitable
for the one-piece dress, and is reasonably priced at $2.75 per yard.
Dame Fashion has settled the fact that Velvets are to be worn this Fall.
Cameron, Murdoch & Co. have them, a full yard wide, in a range of Colors, at
$2.75 per yard. But, the Silk Chiffon Velvet in Black only, 35 inches wide, is
the one which attracts attention. These will be on display Fair Day, don’t
fail to see them.
OVERCOATINGS -- Yes, We have Overcoatings that will meet your
requirements for both women and children, but, to make sure that you get
what you require for your particular use, you will have to act quickly as over
coatings are having a big call just now and the best sellers are bound to get
sold out. A sample will be mailed to you on request.
Our other Departments lead up to our Dress Goods Department. The
Gloves are here to match any dress or overcoating. You may choose the
Kayser Glove, in many qualities and various prices. See the new cne, a
French Cape, with Soft Cuff fastened with a pearl dome on each side, very sty
lish, priced at $4.00 per pair.
That real wide-ribbed Hose so many are looking for, is in stock, in
Brown and Green Heather mixtures, all sizes, specially priced at $1.65. You
may depend on them, they are Penman’s Make.
The Shoe Department is always at your service, both high and low
priced shoes for every member of the family.
A Pleasant Conversation- - 1st. Lady-“Where did you get that new
dress?” 2nd. Lady—“At Cameron, Murdoch & Co’s Store, I always go there
for my dress goods, because you can get your goods and trimming with every
thing to match, even shoes, without leaving the store.” 1st. Lady—“That’s
fine, I’ll go there next time, as I -think I will like their business system.”
Such a conversation is often taking place. Why not join the crowd, and
let us see you on Fair Day? Our Clothes Closet and Upstair Rest Room will
be open for you. Feel free to use them.
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
x- 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 now 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 & Son
Successors to Lucknow Hardware & Coal Co.
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.
COURT OF REVISION
Of the Voters’ List of the Village of
Lucknow for 1923
Notice is hereby given that a Court
will be held, pursuant to the Ontario
Voters’ List Act, by his Honour the
Judge of the County of Bfuce, at the
Division Court Chamber, Town Hall.
Lucknow, Ont., on the 6th day of
October, 1923, at 2.30 o’clock, to hear
and determine complaints of errors
and omissions in the Voters’ List of
the Municipality of the Village of
Lucknow, for 1923.
Dated this 18th day of September,
A.D., 1923.
27-9 Joseph Agnew, Clerk.
REWARD
Owing to the large number of sheep
that have recently been killed by dogs
in Ashfield Township, I have been in
structed by the Council of Ashfield
to offer a reward of $25.00 for the
capture or destruction of any dog
caught worrying or killing sheep in
Ashfield. Dog-owners are reminded
that any dog running at large is li
able to be destroyed. The Council
would ask dbg-owners to tie up or
close in their dogs for the next 60
days, and in this way co-operate with
the Council in their endeavor to stop
the killing of sheep.
4-10-c. J. F. Johnston, Reeve.
OBITUARY
Rev. Chas. M. Rutherford
The Rev. Charles McCrostie Ruth
erford who passed away at his home
here on Sept. 5th Was born at St.
Helens on Sept. 25th, 1854, and re
ceived his early education in the pub
lic school there, later attending the
Collegiate Institute at Clinton, also
at Goderich under the late Dr. Strang,
and at Galt under Dr. Tassie. He
taught school for some time at Lang
side and at Egremont, Grey Co., af
terwards going into the drug busi
ness in Lucknow with Dr. Hutchison.
After giving up the drug business he
attended Knox College, Toronto, and
the Union Theological Seminary, N.
Y_, from which place he graduated.
He was ordained and inducted into
the Prebyterian church at Spring
field, L.I., N.Y., in May, 1889, where
he remained till 1901, when his wife,
who was Miss Jessie McPherson,
daughter of Duncan McPherson, oi
St. Helens, passed away. He then
came to Canada, where he supplied
in Erskine Presbyterian Church, Dun
gannon, and St. Andrew’s Church,
Port Albert, for one year, before be
ing called and inducted into this
charge June 1st, 1902. On June 1st,
1910, he was married to Miss Mary
Higby, of Springfield, N.Y., who sur
vives him. He remained in Dungan
non until Dec. 20th, 1910, when he
received and accepted a call to Pine
River, and was inducted into that
charge Jan. 11th, 1911. Here he re
mained till April 30th, 1919. At that
time he returned to N.Y., where he
was pastor of the Presbyterian
church in Rosedale, L.I., till he was
compelled by illness to resign his
charge. In the summer of 1921 he a-
gain came -to Canada for his health,
but, not improvng, he was taken to
Clifton Springs, N.Y. While there he
contracted pneumonia and for some
time was very low and has been in
poor health ever since. Some two
months ago he came to Lucknow,
where he resided until his death. He
leaves to mourn his loss, his wife
and one son, Roswell Rutherford, of
New York, and one little daughter,
Miss Jean. Of a family of nine bro
thers and sisters, only three remain,
his twin sister, Miss Jane Ruther
ford, of Lucknow, and two brothers,
John B_, of St. Helens, and Dan, in
Saskatchewan. One sister, Miss Tena,
died in Lucknow last winter.
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How Shall The Poor Man Liv*e?
While in Stratford last week in
connection with highway work going
on in this vicinity, Hon. G. S. Henry,
Minister of public works and high-
ways, hinted that the price of auto
mobile licenses would have to be
raised to provide needed revenue. He
stated that the returns from motor
licenses were not keeping pace with
money advanced to counties for good
roads, and that more money must be
found.
WHITECHURCH
______ •
Miss Alba Fox visited for a few
days last week with friends- at St.
Helens.
Miss Helen Paterson is spending
the winter with her uncle at Leam
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwell Moore, of Tor
onto, visited at Thos. Moore’s over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson and
children, of Lucknow, visited at Jas.
McGregor’s on Sunday.
■ The W. M. S. will meet on Thurs
day afternoon when the report of the
Presbyterial at Ripley will be given.
Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott, of La
Pier, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Wilson on Saturday. Mrs. Scott
is a sister of Mrs. Wilson.
—■ O-O-O—*
FORDYCE
Tuesday, September 18.
Mrs. D. and William Martin visit
ed relatives at St. Helens on Sunday.
Mr. Percy King is visiting at Mr.
Stewart McBurney’s for a few days.
Mr. John Champion, of Kincardine,
spent Sunday under the parental
roof.
Mr. Wiliam O’Callaghan, of Tor
onto, is visiting under the parental
roof.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gardner and
Mrs. Finlay visited at Fordyce during
the week.
Mr. Simms, who has been away on
a trip to London and other places,-
has returned home.
Mr. C. Leaver has been plowing
with his tractor for Mr. Herson Ir
win for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. B. McClenaghan, of
Whitechurch, visited at Mr. James
Barbour’s on Sunday.
Miss Viola Jamieson, who has been
visiting in Toronto for a couple of
weeks, has returned home.
Mr. Arthur Haines, of Wingham,
is staying with his brother, Edward
Haines, who is not enjoying good
health.
Mr. and Mrs. William Champion
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Havens and
Mary Champion visited relatives at
Zion on Sunday last.
ASHFIELD NOTES
Tuesday, September 18
Miss Maragaret Hardie returned to
Chicago last week.
Mrs. Fleming, of Wingham, visited
with friends in Paramount last week.
Miss Sadie Johnston, of Kincar
dine, is visiting at her home in Laur
ier.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod. Ross, of Loch-
alsh, visited with friends in Dungan
non recently.
Miss Jean Long, of Hemlock City,
spent the past two weeks with friends
in Kincardine.
Miss Annie McLeod, of Auburn, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. A. Grant,
Hemlock City.
Miss Edith Johnston, of Toronto, is
spending a few days with Miss Mam
ie Johnson, of Laurier.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Bell, of Para
mount, visited with friends in Kin
cardine during the week.
Mrs. W. G. Gardner, of Lucknow,
is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Martin, of Paramount.
Quite a number from our burg took
in the School Fair at Courey’s Corn
ers, and all report a splendid exhibi
tion.
Mr. Lloyd Taylor, of Bly th, who is
teaching High School work in Ripley,
spent the week-end the guest of his
cousin, Bain Stewart, Lochalsh.
The Ashfield School Fair held at
Courey’s Comers on the 14th. inst.,
was a splendid success and was well
attended despite the rain in the early
part of the afternoon. Eleven schools
entered this year and took part in
the parade. In the Drill Competition,
No. 4, (Lochalsh) again took first
prize. The exhibits in every depart
ment were many and of excellent
quality. In the evening a short con
cert followed by a dance was enjoyed
by many of the young people of the
locality. The booths conducted by the
U. F. W. O. and the U. F. O. suppli
ed everything that the heart, or the
stomach of man desired, and were
well patronized during the afternoon
and evening.
BIG BARN BURNED IN
COLBORNE
Gordon Young, a farmer on the
eighth Concession of Colborne Town-
ship had his barn completely destroy
ed by fire early Thursday morning
of last week. The fire was discovered
about 4 o’clock in the morning, and
there appears no way of accounting
for its origin. The seasons crop was
in the barn and all this was lost with
the exception of a small quantity of
wheat which was gotten out. The
main barn was very large being 100
feet long by over 40 wide. The value
of the buildings was only partly cov
ered by insurance, and the contents
were also insured.
*5 down
Car, Truck or Tractor
on the
Weekly Purchase Plan
Inaugurated by the Ford Motor
Company of Canada, Limited.
enables you to buy a
Enrollment Cards just re
ceived. Come in and ask us
for full particulars.
WM. NAYLOR
LUCKNOW, .... ONTARIO.
KrJ
*
New Fall Merchandise
Reasonably Priced
Staples
1
!
J
New Flannelette
White Flannelettes at 22, 25, 28, 30,
32, 35, 40 and 45c. a yard.
Striped Flannelettes at 21, 25, 28,
30, 35, 40 and 45c. a yard.
All-Wool Grey Flannel, 27 inches
wide, at...........................55c. a yard
Dress Goods
See our Special 40-inch All-Wool
Serge, in Navy, Copen, Rose,
Green, Black, Cardinal and Scar
let, at per yard ....................... 75c.
Our 44-inch Serge, in Navy and
Brown, at 9$c. is a dandy.
Dress and Suiting Serges, in 54-
inch width, at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50,
$2.75, $3.25 and $4.50, are each
and all splendid values.
See the new All-Wool Crepes for
Fall and Winter Dresses, Navy
Blue and the new Wood Brown,
54 inches wide, and is $3.50 a yard.
54-Inch Sport Flannels, Paddy,
Jade, Copen, Scarlet and Coral,
at per yard............................. $2.00
40-Inch All-Silk Canton Crepe,
in Sand, Brown, Navy, Black
and White, at per yard..........$3.25
If wanting a nice Black Silk Dress,
you should see our Special Duch
ess at .......................$2.25 and $2.95
Ladies’ VU
Coats
at
Right
Prices
5
* r
i
I
For Men
Merino Underwear, just the weight
for Fall, sizes to 44, $1.00 a gar
ment, 46 and 48, $1.25 a garment.
Penman’s Natural Wool Underwear
in Shirts and Drawers and Com
binations.
Special Values in Heather Wor
sted Socks, at 59c., 75c., $1.0,0
and $1.25 a pair.
Knitted Vests for Men, Heather
mixture, ..........Special Value $2.50
Little Boys’ All-Wool Jerseys, but
ton shoulder, in Navy, Cardinal,
Brown, Heather and Grey, to fit
ages 4 to 8 years, ... .Special $1.5t»
Men’s Gloves—Brown Silk-lined
Cape at $2.50; French Suede in
Grey, at $3.50; Grey Washable
Cape, at $3.00; and we have a.
Genuine Buckskin at $4.75 a pair.
Many new lines of Hosiery have *
just been passed into stock, in
Cashmere, Silk and Wool, and
the new Heathers, prices from
.................................... 85c. to $2.00
“Kayser” Heavy Silk Hose in black,
sizes 8I£ to 10, the kind that
don’t rip or run, at per pair..$3.25
New Figured Serpentine Crepe for
Kimonas, etc., Pinks, Mauve and
Blues, Special quality, 45c. a yard..
99 Made
to
Measure
Clothes
for ft. en
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