Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1923-09-27, Page 8THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923. BOY'S and YOUTH’S OUTFIT NOTICE TO CREDITORS each each each each Phone No. 10 is at Your Service we Sell for Cash—We Sell Cheaper Than The Credit Stores ❖ WEST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Fall and Winter Needs A MAN’S OUTFIT $7.00 ... $4.00 to $5.25 ... $1.00 per.pair 50c. to 90c. a pair ........$6.00 per suit ........$4.00 per suit each each each each Fine Veal Calf Black or Brown Boot, at ... . A Heavy Work Boot, Black or Brown, at .... Silk and Wool Sox for fine wear, at............. Colored and Black Cashmere Sox. at .. ......... Watson’s Fine Wool Combinations, ’Sit .......... Stanfield’s fine-ribbed weave Combinations, at Penman’s Natural Wool two-piece Underwear, at.................................................... $2.25 Extra heavy Pure Wool two-piece Underwear, at.................................... $1.00 to $3.00 Shirts suitable for fine wear, good assortment, at........................... $1.50 to $3.00 Very fine quality Broadcloth Shirts, collars to match, at.................;.................... $4.50 Currie’s Fine Suspenders, at.................. . ................................................ 75c., 85c. and $1.0Q Leather Belts, assorted shades, at ............................................................................ $1.00 each Extra Belt Buckles, at .................................................................................................. 35c. each Semi-Hard Collars, all sizes, at .................................................................................. 3 for $1.00 Natural and White Silk Collars, at.............................................................................. 45c. each Special Suits of Clothes, at .........................................'..................................................... $25.00 Men’s Guaranteed Bl le Serge Suit, in pure wool, and two models, stout men’s and young men’s models, all sizes, at ............................................... $40.00 Copy of Guarantee Certificate No. 2904 Blusea Serges are solid Worsted, and we Guaran­ tee them to be Indigo Dye, London Shrunk, and fast color. The Trade Mark, “BLUSEA,” is an ab­ solute guarantee of fast color under all climatic conditions. Retailers are authorized to make sat­ isfactory adjustments on all garments which do not fulfil this guarantee.” Signed Walter Blue & Co., Ltd. This Clothing Manufacturer is behind us on this guaranteed clothing, and will live up to this certificate. Call and look them over. Fine Black Calf Shoes. “Chums”, at ............... Medium Box Calf Black and Brown Boots, at . Heavy Chrome Leather Boots, at .................. . Good quality Black Worsted Hose, at ....... Fleeced-lined two-piece Underwear, at ............. Heavy ribbed Wool Underwear, two-piece, at .. Naturla Wool Combination Underwear, at .... Fine Print and Gingham Shirts, all sizes, at . . Light colored Blouses, all sizes, at................... Assorted colors Worsted Jerseys, at ............... Pretty color-combination V-Neck Pullovers, at . Worsted Yarn Sweater Coats, at ......................... Medium weight Tweed Cap. at.............................. A suit of Clothes for every day of the week, at Brand new Overcoats, just unpacked, at........... ........... $4.00 to $6 50 ........................... $3 50 ......................... $3.5.0 50c. to $1.00 per pair ..................... 75c. each . . $1.00 to $1 65 each $2.25 to $2.75 per suit ................. $1.50..each .... 85c to $1.00 each . . $1 50 to $2 35 $2.75 . . $2.25 to $4.00 ................. $1 25 .......... $6.50 to $15.00 $5.00 to $23.50 each CAMERON, MURDOCH & CO. 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 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. MAGISTRATES GIVES YOUTHS A CHANCE Three Chesley lads came up before Magistrate McNab last Thursday, charged with entering a hardware store in that town on the night of August 31st., and stealing money and goods, says The Walkerton Telescope. It appears they took ninety-one dol­ lars out of the cash drawer and were foxy enough to leave quite a bit of money in the hope that their thieving would not be noticed. They all took a fountain pen and some other articles, departing quietly and leaving no trace of their intrusion. It appears that one of the youths who was short cigarette money drew his eomp*i|» I Wawanosh Municipal meeting on present and for the dlf- Roads, .0014; C.P.R., .00023; Police Village, General School, to pay the sur- The West Council held its regular August 27th. All the members were a Bylaw fixing the rates ferent schemes of the Municipality was read three times and passed. The rates for the year are as follows:— County Rate, .0032; Township, .0022; Good .0085; .0036. The plus of the Young Creek Drain as­ sessment to those who are paying equal annual instalments. The Reeve was authorized to sign the Turner Award. The following accounts were and ordered paid: Refund Y.C.D., $350.03. Jas. derson, one lamb killed by $13.50. Geo. Caldwell, Pathmasters’ gravel, $19.43. Wm. Bray, 12 loads of stone, $6.00. Thos. Leddy, Pathmast­ ers’ gravel, $10.50. W. A. Orser, brushing, $43.75. Wm., Sproul, cem­ ent, $43.47. Wm. McQuillin, School Fair Grant, $15.00. Wm. Donnelly, Pathmasters’ gravel, $6.00. James Campbell, Pathmasters’ gravel, $4.05. Signal Prnting Co., printing, $5.50. Treas. of Colborne, Boundary Line Acct., $12.12. Municipal World, sup­ plies, $9.00. Wm. Stewart, hauling steel, $3.00. The Council adjourned to meet Oct. 1st., at 1 p.m. Durnin Phillips, Clerk. -----o-o-o----- ROAD-HOG GETS HIS, SAYS MAGISTRATE It does not pay to hog the road when motoring, says The Meaford Mirror. An Owen Sound motorist so discovered. Some weeks ago he was motoring toward Owen Sound on Sunday when Fred Durant, of Toronto, who was visiting on the 11th. Line, attempted to pass him. The road-hog paid no attention to 'the horn, but simply stepped on her. Durant, it seems, then simply stepped, too, and bump­ ed into the rear end of the “hogs” car, putting a nice dinge in are informed. Both cars stopped and the Sounder expressed his opinion Toronto man, said opinion .nore explicit than complimentary. There is only one way to square a thing like that up, so the addressee doubled up his fist and road-hog between the climbed in and drove on der. The sequel occurred when Mr. Durant was court at Owen Sound to he had aspirations to boxing championship. On the matter being made clear to his worship, and the road-hog admitt­ ing that he had hogged it, the magis­ trate told him that he deserved what he got, and had he called the magis­ trate such offensive names under sim­ ilar circumstances, he, too, would have been tempted to aspire to Demp­ sey’s crown and make a punching bag out of the offender. The case was dismissed with costs. ions into the scheme with him. The Magistrate tried to temper justice with mercy in sentencing the youths. The ring-leader he placed in charge of Supt. Perdue, of the Children’s Aid, to put him on a farm away from town surroundings the coming year. He had to promise to cut out cigarettes for a year and go to bed at 10 p.m. and behave himself properly. The other chaps were let go on suspended sentence, their fathers each furnish­ ing bonds of $100 each for their good behaviour for one year. Before com­ ing into court restitution of the stolen property and money had been made. The costs of the court was charged up equally against the three, In the Matter of the Estate of Adam G. Elliott, Physcian, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all per­ sons having claims or demands again­ st the estate of Adam G. Elliott, late of the Village of Lucknow, in the County of Bruce, Physician, who died on or about the 2nd. day of August, A. D. 1923, are required to send or deliver to the undersigned solicitors tor the executrix, full particulars oi their claims, duly verified, on or be­ fore the first day of November. A.D 1923. And take notice that after the said first day of November, 1923, the said executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, and that the said executrix will not be liable for the said assets or any part there­ of to any person of whose claim she shall not then have received notice. Dated at Goderich this 24th. day of September, A.D. 1923. Hays & Hays, Goderich, Solicitors for the Executrix. plunked the eyes, then in good or- last week, hailed into explain why the world’s Owen of the being read it, we 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 Bruce, at the Division Court Chamber. Town Hall, Lucknow, Ont., on the 6th day o October, 1923, at 2.30 o’clock, p.m. hear and determine complaints o rors and omissions in the Voter of the Municipality of Lucknow, for 1923. Dated this 18th day A D„ 1923. 27-9 Joseph the Vi ptember, new. Clerk. Voters’ List. 1923, Municipality of The Township of West Wawa- nosh. County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have | transmitted or delivered to the per- I sons mentioned in Section A of the Ontario Voters’ List Act, the copies required by said section to be so transmitted or delivered of the lists made in pursuance of the said Act, of all persons appearing by the last re­ vised Assessment Roll of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly, and at the Municipal Elections: and that the said list was first posted up at my office, in West Wawanosh, on the 17th day of September, 1923, and remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac­ cording to law. Dated this 17th day o£ September, A.D., 1923. V Durnin Phifftos, Clerk of the Township of West W>bnos|), 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 destrayed. The Council would ask dog-owners to tie up or close inytheir dogs for the next 60 days. d in this way co-opera with uncil in their endeavor to filing of sheep.* J. F. Johnston. Reeve. * I When in Lucknow on Friday, or Any Day, Come in and See Ladies’ Coats, 20.00 to $50.00. Our Stock of Dress Goods and Silks. Our Beautiful All-Wool Motor Rugs at $5.00 The pretty Figured Serpentine Crepes we are show­ ing at 45c. a yard. The Special Values in Men’s Fine Shirts, $1.50 to $4.50. The many Styles we carry in D. &. A. Corsets and Nu-Mode Brassiers. TAX SALE OF LANDS buildings, at the hour of a.m. When there will be sale by Public Auction, Taxes and charges are Notice is hereby given, as directed by the Assessment Act R.S.O. 194, ■>ec. 149. s. s. 1. That a sale of lands cor Arrears of Taxes will be held at he Town of Walkerton, on Friday, September 28th, 1923, at my office in he County ten o’clock iffered for inless the sooner paid, the following described ands 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 he Registry Office of the County of Bruce as 8169, Kinloss. The taxes and charges being $35.88. A complete list of lands in the Jounty of Bruce to be sold for taxes s published in the “Ontario Gazette” n its issues of June 23rd to July 14th, 1923. inclusive; a copy of which may >e obtained on application to the un- lersigned. If it be necessary to hold an Ad- ourned Sale it will be held on Fri- lay, October 12th. 1923. at the above lamed place and hour. Norman Robertson Treasurer County Bruce. Dated at Walkerton, August 31st, 1923, 27—9—c, Our Stock of Hosiery--It is large, well assorted and the prices considerate with the quality. The New Gloves for Ladies—Kayser Silk and Per­ rin’s Kid, also Chamoisette. The Gloves for Men--Beautiful Silk-lined Cape ^Gloves at $2.50, Grey Wash Cape at $3.00, French Suede at $3.50 and Genuine Buckskin at $4.75. TO MEN—We were fortuuate to secure the agency for the “Biltmore” Hat, known from coast to coast as “Canada’s Master Hat.” They are here in the new Colors, Shapes, and in Felt, Velour, etc.’ Priecs $3.50 to $6,00*0-V Pure Wool Wheeling Yarn 90c. Lb Made to Measure Clothes for Ken