HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1923-09-27, Page 1$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2JO OTHERWISE.SINGLE COPIES. 5 CENT3.LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923
VETERINARY SURGEON,— Dr.
W. J. Keleher, Ripley, Phone 29,
night or day.—t.f.
DENTIST
Dr. MacLeod will visit Lucknow
every Tuesday in Dr. Connell’s Office.
DR. PARKER, ^STEOPATH, 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.
DR. D. H. McINNES
Chiropractor
Of Wingham. will visit the Cain
House. Lucknow, on Mondays and
Thursdays from 9 a.m. till 1 p.m.
Diseases of all kinds successfully
handled.
DR. MAUDE C. BRYANS
"Registered Optometrist
Graduate Department of OphthalmoK
ogy. McCormick Medica’ 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 Balis, 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 d - light.
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.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
R. J. Cameron, Lucknow, prepared
to do all kinds of painting and decor
ating. Agent for wall papers from 10c.
per roll up, 22 inches wide. Samples
may be seen at my residence, or shall
be pleased to take them to your house.
POULTRY
Highest cash prices "'id for all
kinds of fowl by Cecil Mullin, at the
Seafortn Creamery Stand. Luckiiow.
Phone 63. 6-9-tf.
KEEPER AND MATRON WANTED
Sealed applications will be received
by the undersigned up to the 1st. day
of December, 1923, for the positions
of Keeper and Matron of the Bruce
County House of Refuge. Applicants
to state age and experience, and sal
ary required, also number of children,
if any. and ages. Salary now being
paid Keeper1 $600, Matron $400.
Duties to commence January 1st,
1924
Address Eckhardt Seigner,
R.R. No. 2, Mildmay, Ont.
27—9—c.
LUCKNOW SCHOOL OF TYPE
WRITING AND TELEGRAPHY
Those desirous of taking a thor
ough course in typewriting and tele
graphy should file their applications
with us now for the fall term.
Might state the school here is un
der the sanction of our head Tele
graph Office. Toronto, and every as
sistance will be given graduates in
securing satisfactory positions, when
finished. ,Call and see us at our office here
when we shall be glad to furnish, you
with any further information de^red.
Canadian National Telegraph Office,
Lucknow Ont.
FARM FOR SALE.—200 Acres of
first-class soil, 10 acres bush. Brick
house in good repair; frame bank
barn, 45x95 ft.; frame driving and
implement shed; also frame garage.
All buildings in good repair. Apply
to G. A. Siddall, Lucknow. 20-9.
NOTICE
I will not be responsible any
debts incurred by my wife (Viola
McGuire), who left home without my
consent. Signed Roy McGuire
Sept. 17th., 1923.__________ 27'9~p-
IMPORTANT SALE OF PURE
BRED HEREFORD CATTLE
Stock of T. B. Aikens. Teeswater,
consisting of 42 head and being one
of the best herds in Ontario. Sale on
October 16, lunch at 12 o clock. Sale
at 1 o’clock p.m. .11-10-c. J. Purvis, Auct.
FOR SALE—A Steel Safe—Good
combination lock. $30.00. W. J. Little.
LOST —In Lucknow, a small Mis
sionary ‘books of songs and recita
tions. Finder please leave at I he
Sentinel Office.
LOST.—On the road between Light
House and Holyrood, a ladies’ work
bag containing yarn. etc. Fmder
please leave at Then Sentinel Office
O-10-oO
—0-0’0—
“Yes, we have no bananas,” woul$
m,ake an excellent war §ong for thq
jUlWi ' - — -
o LOCAL AND GENERAL o
I 1
Q o ■ O—O-----O O-- O-----o 1 o~ O O
Lucknow Fall Fair to-day and to
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Millson are up
from Milton for a short vacation.
Miss Taylor, of Winnipeg, is visit
ing her brother, Mr. D. C. Taylor.
Try E. A. Palmer’s for your new
Overcoat. Stanfield’s Underwear now
in stock.
Specials for Fair Days.—Felt Hats,
regular values $5.50, for $2.50, at A.
M. Forrester’s.
Mr. Stanley Rivers has returned to
Toronto University where he enters
on his fourth year.
Mrs. Adam Thompson, of Winnipeg,
is visiting at the home of her son,
Mr. Robt. Thompson.
Mrs. Jack Watson, who was taken
to London for Medical treatment last
week, is reported improving.
■ j -Mr: .and Mrs. Matt. Woods were in
Stratford on Monday attending the
funeral of the former’s sister
Miss Gwendolin MacLeod, of New
York City, is spending a two-weeks’
vacation with her mother in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor and
children and Mrs. McVoy visited Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Steward on Sunday.
Mrs. Mountain and daughter, Miss
Sadie, of Goderich, are spending the
week with Mrs. Wm Smith, Stauffer
st.
Mrs. Smith, of Bay City, Mich., and
Mrs. Glazier, of Goderich, visited
their brother Mr. T. Watson, over
the week-end.
Mrs. R. Spindler, of Toronto, and
Miss Esther Lyons, of Londesboro,
visited last week with Mr. and Mrs.
John Spindler.
Lucknow High School and Public
School will hold their annual Field
Day on Thursday of next week—
October 4th.
Don’t forget, on Oct. 10th. E. A.
Palmer will have an expert to meas
ure and take orders for Men’s Suits
'and Overcoats of all new samples
and styles.
Sheep-kiling by dogs has reached
such a point in Ashfield Township
that the Council is offering a reward
of $25 for the capture or destruction
of a guilty canine.
Don’t miss seeing our Milking Ma
chine Demonstration on the Fair
Grounds on Lucknow Fair Day. The
easiest and cheapest way a cow can
be milked—R. J. BUTTON.
Keep in mind the two concerts in
connecion wtith the Fall Fair—one
this (Thursday) evening, and one on
Friday evening. Reserved seats at
McKim’s for Friday evening.
Rev. C. W. DeWitt Cosens and Rev.
I. H. Osterhout were in Blyth on
Tuesday arranging in conjunction
with a Committee of the Goderich
District for a Spiritual Conference in
'onnection with these two districts.
Specials for Fair Week.—54-inch
All-wool Serge, Navy, Red and Black,
$1.25 a yard. 54-inch Poiret Twill,
regular $3.50, for $2.75. Wool Crepe
for pleated skirts, Sand, Navy, Black,
Special $1.25 per yard. Fancy Plaid
and Stripes in skirt lengths, special
prices.—E. A. Palmer.
Mr. Roderick Campbell, of Hough
ton, Mich., who spent the past couple
of weeks with Lucknow friends, re
turned to the north this week. Mr.
Campbell left Lucknow almost 50
years ago, but has never forgotten
his home town. Of late he has been
spending the wnter in California.
What is expectedt to be the real
final game between Teeswater and
Lucknow baseball teams will be play
ed (weather permitting) in Caledon
ian Park, Lucknow, on Tuesday, Oct.
2nd. This game will commence at
3,30 o’clock. Messrs. Kellerman and
Davidson, of Chesley, will umpire the
game.
The Women’s Institute is packing a
barrel of fruit and jelly for the Sick
Children’s Hospital. Anyone wishing
to contribute will leave their jar of
fruit at Mr. Hill’s grocery on or be
fore Saturday, Oct. 6. One jar is
never missed in a home but every
person’s together will help the poor
sick kiddies this winter.—Sec’y.-
Treas. 4-10-c.
The Moody Institute, of Chicago,
has sent us the following: “Miss
Murdean MacLeod, Lucknow, Ont.,
has recently enrolled in the Bible
Course at the Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago. For her practical work she
has been assigned to teach in a Chin*
ese Sunday School at the Second
Presbyterian Qhprch, Chicago/’
AN OLD KINLOSS RESIDENT
There passed away at her home on
the 5th. Con. of Kinloss, on Sept.
21st., Mrs. James MacLeod, at the
age of 70 years and 10 months. Mrs.
MacLeod suffered a fall some weeks
ago, breaking her hip bone, and from
this she did not recover. Before her
marriage, the deceased was Chrissie
Mclnnes. Her husband died some
years ago.
—o-o-o—
STUDENTS GO TO NORMAL
The following local students who
were successful in their High School
courses have entered upon the Nor
mal School course: At Stratford—
Misses Kathleen Hill, Irene Rath-
well, Margaret MacCallum, Evelyn
Lockhart, Annie Johnston, Mabel
Woods, Mary MacLean, Messrs. Jas.
Little, George Douglas, Bill Thomp
son. To London—Mr. Harold Burns
and Miss Doris Osterhout. To North
Bay—Percy Agar and Ross Mac
Donald.
-----o-o-o-----
NEW STAMP REGULATIONS
After October 1st. next, postage
stamps will not be accepted for the
war duty on checks, receipts and
bank drafts. Furthermore, it is an
nounced by the Postoffice Department
the excise stamps for this purpose
will not be sold at postoffices. This, it
is contended, would lead to confusion,
as postal matter might be mailed
with excise stamps instead of with
the correct postal stamps. The excise
stamps are to be sold at banks “and I
such other places as may be designed
by the Department of Customs and
Excise.” On money orders and postal
notes the war tax will continue to be
paid by affixing postage stamps.
tSAisEHAkuL
•. pp«-.Ta’.-pr 'Livewnow pi'ar ~ Tn
Gairne, arm Chamninnship Still
Unsettled
Gn TAor.day of this week Tcc3-
wai ei . nd Lucknow were at last fav
ored with a fine day for a game
which ail fans expected to be the
real “final.” But it wasnfi. Both
reams played well and the result at
the end of the “ninth” was a tie—
4-4. It was getting’ dark, an extra
innings could not be played, so the
teams must play here again.
Umpires often are denounced as
“rotten” and this time they really
seem to have deserved it. They did
not understand the game, and one
was no better than the other. Their
only redeeming feature was that they
were impartial, giving as “rotten”
decisions to one team as to the other.
Their work was so bad’ as to spoil
the game for the spectators, some
leaving the park in disgust.
•The result of this tie is that the
teams will have to meet here again
on Tuesday of next week, the game
to commence at 3.30 so that a de
cision may be reached.
-----o—o-----
WHITECHURCH
Mr. Roy Paton is spending his vac
ation at New York.
Mr. Jas. Patterson spent Sunday
with friends in Lucknow.
Mr. Chas. Rintoul visited over the
week-end with friends in Waterloo.
Mrs. Mary Moore has moved to
Lucknow where she intends to reside.
Miss Ruby Everett visited over
Sunday at W. J. Todd’s, in Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McQuillin visited
at Jack Henderson’s in Lucknow on
Sunday.
Mrs. Voy, of Windsor, visited on
Saturday with her nephew, Mr. A.
Havens.
Mrs. Ed. Gaunt and son, Blake,
visited over the week-end with friends
in Goderich.
Rally Day service will be held in
the Presbyterian Church next Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Joe Carroll and daughter, of
near Lucknow, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore and
Mrs. McGregor visited at Lucknow
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson on
Sunday.
Mr. R. L. Thompson is relieving
Mr. Paton, C.N.R. agent here, while
on his vacation. “Dick” is a White
church boy, and we are pleased to
have him with us for a few weeks.
-----o-o-o-----
DANCE
In the Town’ Hall, Lucknow, Oct.
8th., 9 o’clock to 2 a.m, Fryfogl’s
I Orchestra. Lunch served. Admission,
Gents $1.50; Ladies and gallery, 25?.
CHURCH NOTES
Last Sunday morning Rev. Dr.
Simpson, of Toronto, preached a very
instructive and inspiring sermon to
the Orangemen of the District in the
Methodist Church. There was a good
turn-out of Orangemen and a fine
congiegation. The pastor assisted in
the service.
In St. Peter’s Church, Lucknow, on
Sunday, Sept, 30th., the services will
be conducted by Rev. A. W. Richard
son, M.A., of Markdale, Rural Dean
of Grey. At 11 o’clock*there will be a
servee for the dedication of the new
Altar and other furniture which has
been placed in the church through the
effoits of the Ladies’ Guild. The even
ing service will be at 7 o’clock.
The Rally Day Services of the
Methodist Sunday School will be held
next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, A
good program will be. given by the
S. S. scholars, also addresses will be
given by Rev. Dr. Brown, of Wroxe-
ter, and Mrs. James Bryan, of Van
couver, a former member of the
School. Mrs. Bryan is a very pleasing
speaker. Come out and enjoy the
ivany Lay Services.
Presbyterian Guild.—The Look-Out
Committee had charge of the Guild
meeting on Monday .evening, and a
splendid program was given. The
topic for the evening was “Why We
Are Unhappy, grid The Cure,” which
was ably dealt with by Miss Mary
Connell. Several short papers were
given by some of the Guldites, bear
ing- on the tope. Miss Phemie Irving
gave an appropriate reading. A solo
oy Mrs. Horace Aitcheson, and a duet
by Misses Mary Aitcheson and Mar
tha MacCallum were much appreciat
ed. The Flower Coinmittee will have
charge of next Monday evening’s
meeting. Everybody welcome.
A helpful and inspiring meeting
was held by the Epworth League on
Monday night. :Wm. Reed was in the
chair, and the meeting was in charge
of the Citizenship Department. The
Scripture lesson was read by Miss
Agar. Mr. Ostrander led in prayer. A
duett was sung by M , T. S. Reid and
Mr. Collyer. The top*. tyLessons from
Life,” was given in three parts by
Wilfred Anderson, Austin Reid and
Jack Osterhout. Delegates were ap
pointed to the Conference League
Convention in St. Mary’s, and the
pastor announced that the Wingham
District Epworth League Convention
will be held in Lucknow on Nov. 7th.
NEGRO TROOP DREW
RATHER SLIM HOUSE
The “Sunny South” Company of
colored entertainers which played here
Monday night drew only about half
a houseful, the public evidently think
ing the price (80c.) a little too high
for a “darkie” show; besides there
were two good concerts billed for the
end of the week. As with other- shows,
some liked while others didn’t like it.
It seemed to us to be a kind that is
getting out of date excepting with
certain city elements. The manager
said that he had found Western Ont
ario rather poor territory, he had
been doing better in the American
cities. He went from here to Kincar
dine. Hanover, Arthur and Chatham,
after which he hoped to move south
of the line again. They have to keep
going as expenses are $175.00 per
day. There are 20 in the troop, so
that hotel bills and railways fare
count up. There was one rather ex
traordinary man in the number—a
tall negro, as souple as an ell. He
showed some wonderful stunts. Among
others turning the upper part of his
body facing squarely north while his
toes pointed south. The manager said
he was one of the best of his kind
on the continent.
CREWE
Monday, Sept. 24th.
Mr. John Menary visited friends in
Goderich on Monday.
Mrs. N. Saunders, of Mafeking, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Bert Treleaven visited Blue
vale friends last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Crozier visited
Lucknow friends last .week.
A number from around here attend
ed the anniversary services at Hack
ett’s last Sunday.
Miss Annie Brown, of Kinloss, is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Sam Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Will McDonald, of
Kinloss, visited at Mr. Ben. Tacka-
berry’s last Saturday evening.
Bww.iimi Q » OO wm.i tw
It pleases a man to be told he is
in his prime but tell it to a. y^Qinan
and h?r fegthgrs. get rpffled,
ASHFIELD NOTES
Miss Bessie Grant left on Tuesday
norning to attend Stratford Normal.
Miss Ada Pickering, of Paramount,
is spending a few days with friends
in Brantford.
Mr. Mike Hogan motored to Lucan
and remained there for a few days
visiting friends.
Miss Annie MacLennan, of Laurier,
is spending a few days with friends
in Toronto this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George MacKenzie,
of Dungannon, were Sunday visitors
at John MacKenzie’s, Laurier.
Miss Dorothy Pickering left this
week for Detroit where she will spend
a few months visiting friends.
Miss Margaret Murray, of Para
mount, is home after an extended
visit with friends in Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fowler, of
Auburn, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. McDonald, of Paramount.
Miss Dorothy Houghton, of the 4th.
Con., spent the week-end with her
friend, Miss Verna Hamilton, of
Paramount.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Henderson, Paramount, visited with
friends in Kincardine during the
week.
Another Barn Fire.—John Hogan,
a farmer living a short distance west
of Kintail village, had his barn and
the season’s crop completely destroy
ed by fire on Saturday evening of last
week. Threshing was under way at
the time, when, without warning, a
mass of burning straw and chaff was
shot out of the straw-blower, coming
out like a ball of fire. Before men
could realize what had happened the
whole inside of the barn was a mass
of flame, so that nothing could be
saved, some of the men having diffi
culty in getting out in time. The
threshing separator, owned by Mr.
Green, of Port Albert, was burned
along with everything else in the barn
and basement. The loss to Mr. Hogan
is quite heavy and only partly cover
ed by insurance. It seems that more
than a dozen barns in Western Ont
ario have been set on fire and burned
in this same way this season, in At
least one case a man who had been
in the straw mow, being burned to
death. The theory of the origin of
these fires is that twine and straw
wind about a shaft near a bearing,
becomes heated through friction, and
finally becoming ignited it it freed
from the shaft and passes out through
the blower. To those familiar with
threshing operations, it is easy to
understand the rapid spreading of
the fire. A curious feature is that so
many such fires should occur this
season, while (so far as we know)
none were previously reported. The
question may be worth asking: “Is
there anything in the twine used this
season which makes it more liable
to become wound about the shafts,
or has anything been used in the
making of the twine which makes it
more inflamable than formerly ? or is
there anything about the construction
of some separators which makes such
an accident likely?”
CULROSS CENTRE
Monday, September 24th.
Despite the rather disagreeable day
last Thursday, Culross School Fair
was a fine success. S.S. No. 5 carried
off first prize in the School Parade.
The boys and girls were dressed as
farmer lads and lassies, the boys car
rying hoes, while the girls carried
milk pails. The banner was white and
red decorated with haws and wheat.
They sang “We’re Jolly Farmer Lads
and Lassies,” and went through mo
tions suitable to the song. The pupils,
16 in number, received 19 prizes and
81 points. We congratulate our teach
er, Miss-Johnston and her pupils on
their success.
■--------0----0--------
The people in this world are so
much alike that if you find fault with
one you will hit a hundred.
A. M. Forrester
Choose Your New Hat
Here
From the New Shipment
of Millinery, “No two
hats alike,” distinctive in
style and moderate in
price.
Inspection cordially
invited
HOLYROOD
Tuesday, Sept. 25th.
Miss Pearl Congram has gone to
Stratford where she will attend Nor
mal.
Miss Ina Culbert and Mr. W. Eadie
were Sunday guests of their friend,
Miss Lydia Smith, of Kinloss.
We notice that Mr. Joe Kennedy
has invested in a new Ford car. He
evidently thinks it time to give “Dob
bin” a rest.
Monday of last week being a beau
tiful day, quite a large number at
tended the Holyrood School Fair,
which was an all-round success.
Miss Margaret Stanley, who has
been engaged with the Misses Purvis
he past four years, has given up that
position and returned to her home.
The anniversary services held in
the Methodist Church here on Sunday
ast were well attended both after-
loon and evening, when the Rev. Mr.
Johnston, of Bervie Circuit, preached
/ery acceptably.
—o-o-o—<
KINLOSS
Fall-ploughing is the order of the
day.
Miss Ina Culbert, of Ripley, spent
Sunday with Miss Lydia Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. William McGee, of
Kngarf, spent Sunday with Mrs. A.
Hewitt.
Miss Annie Stanley is spending a
few days in Kincardine with Mrs.
Nizon Needham.
Mrs. A. Stanley has returned home
after spending a week with her
daughter, Mrs. Ern. Blackville, of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley, of
Kincardine, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Richardson, of Teeswater, were visit-
orsa t Mrs. A. Stanley’s on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walpole, of
Armow, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolf-
ley and family, of Chesley, and Mrs.
George Needham and son, Ogle, of
Pnkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rus
sell and Clifford, of Glamis, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Chadboume and Mrs,
Ogle Russell and Eldon and Miss Hat
tie Gordon, of Kingarf, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kaake.
---------0-0-0---------
WESTFORD
Monday, Sept. 24th.
Mr. James Thompson and family,
of Kingarf, spent Sunday at F. H.
Haldenby’s.
A number from here attended Kin
cardine Fair last Friday and report
a good exhibition,
Mrs. James Valad and Mrs. Allen,
of Riversdale, spent Friday last with
Mrs. John McGlynn.
Mr. Verne Hodgins and friend spent
the week-end at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. John Hodgins.
Mr. Frank Emmerson and sister,
of Purple Grove, were Sunday visit
ors at A. E. Haldenby’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Turner, of
Lucknow, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgins.
The School Fair was held at Tees
water last Thursday and our school
carried off a number of first and sec
ond prizes.
Miss Mildred Haldenby, who spent
the summer months at her home here,
has returned to Burlington to stay
with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Lockhart.
Thanksgiving Service was held in
the Anglican Church, Kinlough Sun
day and a large crowd turned out
morning and evening to hear Rev.
Mr. Farr, of Kincardine.
and
Teeswater Fall Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 2nd. and 3rd.
Bigger and Better Than Ever
One of the largest and best exhibits of cattle
other live stock to be seen in Western Ontario
Many special attcactions. Sports of all kinds.
Horce-racing-Splendid track and grounds
High-class Concert on Evening
of October 3rd.
By the Dnncan-Cowan Concert Co.
Gome and enjoy a day at Teeswater’s beautiful |
Park and see one of the best rural Fairs
in Ontario
W, G. Moffat, Pres. K. McKenzie, Sec’y. |
x x x .x x n• n
Specials for Fair Day
Cream Slices
Rose Tarts Nut Tartlets
Doughnuts
Whole Wheat Bread
Home Made Bread
Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs
at
Hollyman’s
Phone 56, Lucknow
F. T. Armstrong
Jeweller & Optician
RADIO APPARATUS
We handle complete ready-to-instal
Radio sets and parts. Ask for a free
demonstration. A storage battery is
not needed for a radio set now as dry
cells will do.
Notify Jack or Douglas Osterhout
AUCTION SALE
Edward Haines will have an auction
sale of his far mstock and imple
ments, hay ami oats, at Lot 27, Con.
10. West Wawanosh, on Thursday,
Oct. 4th., commencing at one o’clock
P.m.
AUCTION SALE
Under power of a Chattel Mort
gage, an Aucton Sale of farm stock,
implements, household effects, etc.,
will be held at Lots 34 and 35, 7th.
Con.. Greenock Township, 2 miles
north of Kinloss Village, on Oct. 5th.,
commencing at one o’clock p.m.
R. Vanstone, Solicitor.
AUCTION SALE
Sam McComb, Lot 52. South Line,
Kincardine Township, is having an
Auction Sale, on Monday, Oct. 1st.,
1923, of pure bred Clydesdales. Grade
Cattle, Sheep, Etc., also that imported
stallion, Promotor, Scotland’s Prem
ium horse, is offered for sale. See
large bills for particulars.
COURT OF REVISION
Of the Voters’ List of the Township
of Kinloss
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 Bruce, at the
Division Court Chamber, Town Hall,
Lucknow, Ontario, on the 6th. day of
October, 1923. at 2 o’clock in the
afternoon, to hear and determine com
plaints of errors and ommissions in
the Voters’ List of the Municipality
of the Township of Kinloss for the
year 1923.
Dated this 22nd. day of Septem
ber, A.D 1923
Geo. G. Moffat, Clerk...
LOCAL MARKETS
Eggs ...............................34-32-24-20c.
Butter .......................................... 30c.
Hogs............................................ $8.75