HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-09-18, Page 1TF
$2.00 PER YUAR IN ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE.
VETERINARY SURGEON.— Dr.
W. J. Keleher, Ripley, Phone 29,
Bight or day.—t.f.
DENTIST
Dr. MacLeod will visit Lucknow
every Tuesday in Dr. Connell’s Office.
Dr. Mclnnes, Chiropractor, of Wing
ham, will visit Cain House, Luck
now, forenoons, Tuesdays and Fri
days, commencing April 29th, also
visit the hotel at Dungannon same
days early afternoon.
a
visited
London
1.:
si
DR. PARKER, ^STEOPATH, at the
Cain House, Lucknow, every Wed
nesday afternoon. All chronic, dis-
vases successfully treated. Osteo
pathy 1 amoves 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.
Steward al
h;
DR. MAUDE C. BRYANS
Registered Optometrist
Graduate Department of Ophthalmol
ogy. McCormick Medical College, Chi
cago. 111.
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
es.
Cross Eyes
properly fitted
Satisfaction Assured
At the Cain House, Lucknow, Every
Wednesday Afternoon and Evening.
o—0 -0 o-o-o o-
I
o LOCAL AND GENERAL
I
o—o—o — n ■ o o O' - 0'0 o!
Mrs Dave Thompson is away i
trip to points in Saskatchewan.
Be sure to read our advertisemk
on page 8.—Wm. Murdie & Son.
Mrs. Robert Mullin
week with friends in
Komoka.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
family visit friends in Stratford
week.
Miss Verna McQuillin has takei^
position as teacher in a school t
Chippawa, and commenced her duts
Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McQuillin si
family are home after a motor t.)
to Hamilton where they visited w: i
friends in the city and at Grimsbj
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Thompson ai
son Robt. motored from
Mich, and spent last week
and Mrs. W. tf. McNall.
Miss Edna Rivers has
Pickfor
with M
properly fitted Glass-
straightened through
Lenses.
Wall Paper—I have on hand the 19-
24 samples of a number of the best
wall-paper houses, and will be pleas
ed to show them at my house, or will
take them to your residence—R. J.
Cameron, Box 174, Lucknow.
MONEY TO LEND—On farm prop
erties at 6%.—Geo. A. Siddall
-1-5-tf
FOR SALE—The Tannery property
at Eucnnow, aiso a platform scales.
Apply to S. Robertson, Rucknow.
4-9-p.
LOST—An automobile wheel with
nonunion tire, on road between
Lucknow and Listowel via. Wingham.
Finder please communicate with
Rev C. W. D. Cosens, Lucknow’.
FARM TO SELL OR RENT
Splendid 100 acres 3-10 of mile
east of Holyrood Township of Kin
loss. 1st class condition; ninety acres
fit for cultivation; running water; 11
room Brick house; Barn folds
head; pig pen; hen house and driving
shed; iJurchas|i- or tenant may have
possession April 1st 1925, May do
rail ploughing this fall. Apply to
F. R. Kenny, 1518 Woodward, Ave ,
Detroit, Mich.
TAX SALE OF LANDS
,zx Norite is hereby given, as directed
bv^fhe Assessment Act R. S. O. 19-
bee. 149 s. s. 1. That a Sale of
ZX Lands for Arrears of Taxes will be
held at the Town of Walkerton,
Friday
ollice in
hour of
will be
auction,
ges are ~ - . _
described lands in the Township of
Kinloss, Namely:—Lot 1 Con. 2 N.
D. R. Taxes and charges being 25.02
A complete list of lands in the
County of Bruce to be sold for Tax
es is published in the “Ontario Gaz
ette” in its issues of July 5th to
July 26th, 1924, inclusive; a copy of
which may be obtained on applic
ation to the undersigned.
If it be necessary to hold an Ad
journed Sale it will -be held, on Fri
day Octobei- 24th, 1924 at the above
named place and hour.
A. Nelson,
Treasurer County Bruce.
Dated at Walkerton, Sept. 2nd, 1924.
on
Uctooer luih, 1^24 at mj
the County Buildings, at the
ten o’clock a.m. when there
ottered for sale by Public
unless the Taxes and Char-
sooner paid, the following
winghAm
A curious and rather serious acci
dent occurred here on Thursday of
last week. Frank Screaton was driv
ing Mr. Labatt’s car along the west
side of the mill pond and went over
the bank into-the water. Screaton
managed to work his way through a
window and got out. He got T. Phel-
in to bring his team to draw out the
car, but when the horses had the car
nearly over the embankment
ran away. Screaton, Gordon
and others seized the team,
could not stop them, and they
down the embankment on the
side of the road, hurling Phelin into
the swale. The car knocked him down
and fell on him, pinning him in the
mud and the horses got away. Mr.
Phelin sustained a broken shoulder
bone and cuts about the head and
face The car was not much dam
aged, and later was pulled on the
road again.
LOCAL MARKETS
Hogs . ..
Butter ..
•••!
gone t
New York city where she will spen
a year in Bellview Hospital, comple
ing her course in nursing.
Just received a new shipment o
Ladies’ up-to-date Coats. Prices t<
suit everyone, at B. Blitzstein’s Drj
Goods Store.
Monday, Sept. 22nd.—Sepcial dis-
play of Dresses in Flannels, Sergesl
etc. at Brown’s.
Miss Mattie Ferguson, R. N. ha
returned to her home in Woodstoc
after visiting a couple of month-
with her sister Mrs. F. Cole who a^
companied her back to the city.
W. M. S. Sunday will be observ^
in South Kinloss Presbyteria
Church next Sabbath (Sept. 21st) al
-he morning service Mr. Bruce Greyl
of Dungannon, Secy, of Knox College
Missionary Society, will be the
speaker
Mrs. Tarlton and Miss Woods who
spent the past month with
parents Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Woods
returned to Detroit on Sunday. They
were accompanied by Dr. Woods and
famiW who had
weekend.
H Pearlman
shipment of the
dies’ and Men’s
jn’icea; also the newest material for
mats and dresses. Silks of every
description. Men’s silk-broadcloth
shirts. Give us a call and see how
.easonalbe our prices are.
Miss Mary Christie who has been
n Detroit the past few years came
over on Thursday of last week to
attend the funeral of her sister, the
ate Mrs. John Dingwal who died at
Wellsley village on Sept. 9th. Mr.
ind Mrs. Dingwal were residents of
Lucknow for a time in years gone by
Hiss Christie remained for a week
and was the guest of Mrs. A.
MacKenzie and Miss Lees.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fursman,
Toronto, made a motor trip to Luck
now last week, remaining over
Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Fursman
was formerly Miss Margaret Mac
Donald, a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Donald MacDonald who
are well remembered in town. Mrs.
Fursman wished to express her ap
preciation of the kindness of Luck
now friends at the time of funeral
Wf her mother who was buried in
||Greenhill Cemetery last December.
’'Mr. Fursman is instructor in Agric
ulture at the Mimico Reformatory
near Toronto.
AMBERLEY STORE ROBBED
t
motored up for the
ha*/5jus> received a
latest styles of La-
Fall Coats—various
D.
of
they
Arde
but
went
other
James Shiells’ general store at
Amberley was the mark for burg
lars the night of Sept. 5th. The gang
evidently travelled by car as the
principal goods taken were tires, in
ner tubes, etc. The cash register
with its contents which fortunately
was only a few dollars in change
was taken away Constable Pellow,
of Goderich was notified, but
trace of the missing goods
reported.
no
has been
-o-o-o-
BORN
on Sept.
Mrs. J.
Grant—At Climax, Sask.,
11th, 1924, to Mr. and
Grant, a son, (Gordon John). Mrs.
Grant was formerly Miss Margar
et Ritchie.
Eagglestone— At Mrs. Chisholm’s
maternity home, Saskatoon, Sask.,
on July 28, 1924 to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Eaglestone a daughter, Jean
Elizabeth.
MacDonald—At Windsor, Ont. on
August 28th to Mr. and Mrs. Arch.
E, MacDonald, a son, James Ste
wart. (Mrs. MacDonald was form
erly Miss Lillian Patterson).
Saturday SpecialsProhibition Meeting
Robt, Johnston. Sec’y,Cameron
The flowers
in Carnegie
Sept. 5th.
exhibit of
number of
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY’S
FIRST FLOWER SHOW
SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS. I
Butter and Eggs at Best Prices
at
Hollyman’s
Phone 36, Luckncw
LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th., 1S24
CHURCH NOTES
Presbyterian Guild
The Presbyterian Guild held their
first meeting for this season on
Monday evening Sept. 8th., when the
Social and Literary committees had
charge of the program. The teachers
-and pupils of the High School were
entertained and welcomed back after
the vacation months. The basement
was well filled and a splendid pro
gram presented, followed by refresh
ments and a social hour.
The opening exercises were follow
ed by the scripture lesson read by
Catharine McKenzie, Mr. D. G. Mc
Kenzie offered prayer. Grant McKen
zie contributed a piano solo. Vocal
duets were rendered by Misses Fow
ler and Treleaven and by Mesdames
Douglas and Murdoch. Miss Mary
Connell gave a reading and Bobby
Thompson and Dorothy Nixon a re
citation. Miss Mary Aitcheson and
Carrick Douglas each contributed a
solo. Rev. Mr. Treleaven addressed
the meeting, taking as his subject
“First Principles,” giving a very
appropriate and helpful talk to the
students. Rev. Mr. McCallum also
spoke for a short time welcoming
the teachers and students to our
midst. With the singing of the na
tional anthem and repeatng the Miz
pah benediction a pleasant evening
was brought to a close.
SOUTH KINLOSS
The W. M. S. held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. D. S
MacDonald on Sept. 3rd. meeting op
ened with singing, and repeating the
Lord’s Prayer, Mrs. Gollan gave the
Scripture study prepared by Mrs.
Lockhart. Mrs. D. MacIntyre and
Miss K. MacKenzie were appointed
delegates to attend the Presbyterial
at Wingham. The program took the
form of a questioneer the answers
were prepared by Misses
and G. Lockhart. Misses
Jean Gollan sang a duet
members offered prayer.
A. Hughes
Nancy and
and several
. MVF/'TNG AT KINCARDINE
A Mass Meeting will be held un
der the auspices of the Ontario Wo
men’s Prohibition Committee in the
Town Hall, Kincardine, on Monday
evening, Sept. 22nd. at 8 p.m. The
speaker will be the Rev. J Ferguson
Miller of Penticton B. C. a former
Kincardine boy. A good program of
music etc. will also be rendered and
a silver collection in aid of the funds
of the committee will be taken.
Mrs. A. M. Spence Secy.
THE JOYNT BOWLING TROPHY
LUCKNOWCOMES BACK TO
that at the
here a few
The Lucknow Horticultural Society
held its first flower show
Hall on the
There was
fine flowers
Deople came
hibits. Mr.
evening of
a splendid
and a large
to see the beautiful ex-
Georgd Stewart, of God
erich, who was judge congratulated
the society on its . splendid exhibits.
The display of asters and gladiolis
were exceptionally fine, and a great
variety of cut flowers and plants
were shown. At the close of the show
the president of the society, Mr. S.
Rathwell, and Mr. R. D.
gave short addresses.
which were for sale were then auc
tioned off by Mr. R. McCharles, and
all were quickly disposed of.
officers of the society are
be congratulated upon the
their first flower show.
Prizes were awarded as
Aster, white—1st. Geo. H. Smith;
2nd. S. Rathwell
Aster, pink—1st. R Thompson;
2nd. Geo. Hj Smith
Aster, red—1st Mrs. W. E. McDon
ald; 2nd. R. ’Thompson.
Aster purple—1st. Geo H. Smith;
2nd Mrs. Carnochan
Asters collection—1st. Goo.
Smith; 2nd. S. Rathwell
Dahlia, cactus—1st Geo. II. Smith;
Dahlia, ball—1st. S. Rathwell;
2nd. Mrs. D. Huston
Dahlia, decorative—1st Isaac
ler; 2nd. Mrs. D. Huston
Dahlia, collection—1st.
Huston; 2nd. Mrs.
3 spikeS-—1st.
2nd. G<Jo. H.
The
indeed, to
success of
follows:
ii.
Mil-
D
Gladioli,
son;
Gladioli,
son;
Marigolds, yellow—
2nd. C. Decker
Marigolds, French—1st.
Smith; 2nd' Ml'S. D.
Sweet Pea s—1st.—T.
2nd R. Thompson
Zinnias—1st. Geo. II. Smith;
R. Thomu on.
Roses—1st; Geo: II Smith;
A. E. McKim
Phlox, annual—1st. Geo. H. Smith
Carnations—1st. Geo H. Smith
Geraniums, out—1st. Mrs. D. Hus
ton; 2nd Mrs. Carnochan
in pots, single—1st
Huston
irt pots, double—1st.
Huston
Mrs.
R. Fisher
R Thomp-
Sm ith
collection—1st R. Thomp-
2nd. S.| Rathwell
1st S. Rathwell
Geo. H.
Huston
Watson;
2nd.
2nd.
A meeting of all interesied in sustaining pro
hibition will be held in the Town Hall, Lucknow,
on Tuesday evening, Sep. 23rd, commencing at
8 o’clock This meeting is called for the purpos
of organizing for the coming plebiscite vote and
every person interested in the cause of prohibi
tion is invited and requested to be at this meet
ing. We invite also those in neighboring town
ships who may be interested.
Signed on behalf of the former Referendum
Committee:
D. C„ Tavlor. Pres
Bon Bouche Doughnuts
Dundee Cakes
Raisin Bread
Home Made Bread
Whole Wheat Bread
MILLINERY
ASHFIELD NOTES A FEW PROPERTY CHANGES
Smart Style and Quality
Combined
next With
Mrs. John Hackett
Darrow property on
have
Sta-
home
Toronto until the Law College
Mr Frank Cole has purchased the
void bowling green property at the
corner Inglis and Rose streets, and
will build
spring.
Mr. and
bought the
tion Street. We understand that Mr.
and Mrs. Darrow intend moving to
Goderich.
"Mrs. Steel Hunter has sold her
dwelling on Outram street to Mrs.
Treleaven, of Dungannon the trans
fer taking place this week.
A KINLOSS OLD BOY
Economy
In Our New
Millinery
B. Robertson
ed
It will be remembered
big bowling tournament
weeks ago, a Clinton rink skipped
by Mr. Roberton, were winners of
the fine silver cup put up by Mr.
John Joynt, M. P. P. The cup, being
a challenge trophy any club which
took part in the tournament here
has the privilege of challenging the
club holding the trophy to a play
off. A Lucknow rink, on Tuesday of
this week, took advantage of this
privilege, and
which ran to
defeating the
close score of
day and a great game.
The Lucknow rink was: Geo. H.
Smith, Jack McQuaig, D. Archer and
T. Watson, skip.
Clinton put up a strong aggreg
ation consisting of: Wm. Grant,
Dr. Axon, Murray McEwan and Geo.
Roberton, skip.
Geraniums.
Mrs. D
Geraniums,
Mrs. D.
Wild flower, collection—1st. Mrs.
W. E. McDonald
Hanging pot—1st. R. Thompson
Begonia tuberous, single—1st. R.
Thompson, 2nd. R. Thompson
Begonia, foliage—1st. Mrs
Huston
House plant—1st. C. Decker;
Mrs. D. Huston
House fern—1st,
Best colection
C. Decker;
ton.
D.
2nd.
C. Decker
house plants,—1st
2nd. Mrs. D. Hus-
------o-n-o------
THE COMING FALL FAIR
after a hard contest
15 ends succeeded in
Clinton rink by the
16—14. It was a fine
------0-0-0--------
BELFAST
the
of
on
A number from here attended
London Exhibition last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Graham,
Port Albert visited in the burg
Sunday.
Mrs. Wilfred Drennan, of Crewe,
spent the week-end at her former
home here.
Mrs. John Emmerton, of Kinlough
is visiting at her former home here
for a few days.
Mr. Jim Henry, of Flesherton,
spent the week-end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson
and son Robert of Pickford, Michi
gan, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hackett last week.
The Anniversary Services which
were held in Hackett’s church on
Sunday last was a decided success
with a crowded church both after
noon and evening.
Even the cynic believes in love but
he lavishes it all on himself,
We this week had a letter from a
Kinloss old boy, Mr. John MacKenzie
whos.e early home was on the 8th
Con. of the township, but -who later
lived near Holyrood for a short time.
About 25 years ago Mr. Mac
Kenzie moved to Edmonton then a
small town. He there took charge of
the customs Department of the Post
Office, staying with the Department
ever since. He is now retired, on pen
sion, and has moved to Vancouver
B. C., with a view to enjoying the
gentle Pacific breezes. He however,
still thinks Alberta with its dry crisp
air a very good place to live in, and
is not sure that the Coast has any
thing on it.
Mr. MacKenzie sends kind regards
to friends in Lucknow and Kinloss.
WOMEN ORGANIZE TO
MAINTAIN PROHIBITION
J ■ DIAMONDS
Diamonds are formed of
vegetable matter turned into
pure carbon crystals under
volcanic *heat and pressure
ar are chiefly found in South
Africa.
We have just received
number of
which are
and Green
a
Beautiful Stones,
mounted in White
Gold Settings.
Paramount visited with
Whitechurch over the
request of the Ontario Wo-
Prohibition Committee, a
of the Women of West
Mrs. Will Kempton of
and Phylis McDonald visit
friends at Walton on Sun-
Louise McDonald
for a few
W e are
Special Prices for the next
Two Weeks, and those think
ing of buying a Diamond
should not miss this chance.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED
offering these at
The posters are out announcing
Lucknows Big Fall Fair for Sept
ember 25 and 26th The Prize Lists
too are available and many be had at
the office of the secretary, Mr.
Agnew, of at
The directors
undone to make the exhibition a suc
cess and they ask the cordial co
operation of all (vho are interested.
Quite a number of changes are made
in the Prize List, all with a view to
improvement. It is to be hoped that
the exhibition will be favored with
good weather as for some years it
has not been fortunate in that re
spect.
secretary,
The Sentinel Office,
are leaving nothing
—----0-0-0----------
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Milne, Blvth,
announce the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Sara Le Moyne,
to Mr. A. Murray Cole, Toronto, son
of Mr. Samuel Cole, Sarnia, the mar
riage to take place in St. Andrew’s
church on October 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schell, Broad
view avenue, Toronto, announce the
engagement of their onlv daughter,
Marjorie May, to Dr. W. V. Johnstor.
of Lucknow, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Johnston, Auburn, the
marriage to take place September 20
at St. John’s Presbyterian church,,
Toronto.
Miss Louise McDonald of Hamil
ton is spending a few days with fri
ends at Lochalsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKenzie of
Detroit are visiting with Mr. Dan R.
McKenzie of Lochalsh.
Miss Donalda McGregor of Duluth,
spent the week end with Miss Greta
Campbell of Lothian.
Miss Annie Rutherford, of Chicago
visited with Ashficld friends for a
couple of days last week.
Ian McRae of Lochalsh is
from
opens on Oct. 1st
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Horton of Tor
onto are spending their vacation
with Mrf'and Mrs. Robt. Drennaif of
Kin tail.
Miss Emma Rose, of Hemlock City
who has been in Chicago and Aurora
111. on business for the past 3 mon
ths returned home last week.
Mrs. Wesley Robb and her father
of Laurier are visiting with friends
at Toronto.
Mrs. D. McInnis of Langside is
visiting with her daughter Mrs. Gor
don Jamesion of Paramount.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ketchabaw and
family Sundayed with friends at
Belgrave.
BORiN—Jamieson, j n Ashfield
Township, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Jamieson, a ?on.
Mrs. Jas. Drennan of Lanes visit-
with her daughter Mrs. lelvin'
Raynard of Paramount durirg the
week.
Miss Margaret McKenzie, of Laur
ier, was the guest of Miss Amanda
McDonald of Paramount during the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson and
children of
friends at
week-end.
Mr. and
Laurier
ed with
day.
Miss
from Hamilton
week to see her grandmother who,
we are sorry to report, is very low.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. McKenzie
and family motored down to spend
a week visiting friends in Detroit
and Richmond, Mich.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jamesion and
a hearty welcome to the wee laddie
who has come to stay with them.
A joint meeting of the Laurier and
Paramount U. F. W. O. was held at
the home of Mrs. Jas. MacDonald on
Sept 9th and was largely attended
An excellent essay on “Cheerful
ness” was read by Mrs. Jno. MacRae.
A paper on “What we get out of
life” prepared by Dorothy Pickering
was read by Annie MacDonald. In
strumentals numbers were rendered
by the Misses Bessie Barnby and
Verna Hamilton, and a humorous
reading by Myrtle Webster. Vocal
numbers were contributed by Miss
Annie MacDonald and Mrs. Jack.
Hamilton. A hemming and button
hole contest was carried out by both
clubes. The prize for hemming was
won by Mrs. Jas. Webster and Mrs.
R MacKenzie. The buttonhole prize
won by Mrs. Jno. MacRae and Mrs.
T. Irwin. Judges were Mesdames
Henderson, Irwin, MacIntyre and
Johnston Miss Mary MacLean invit
ed the Club to meet -at her home on
Tuesday Oct. 14th when the subject
of “Temperance” will be thoroughly
discussed and* every member is ur
gently requested to be present. Vis
itors welcome,
meeting
lunch.
addresses.
to walk to
where the
anv
At the
men’s
meeting
Bruce Electoral District was held at
Kincardine on Sept. 5th to organize
for work in the coming Temperance
Campaign. Representatives from the
various points were present. Mrs
(Rev.) Gollan was elected President
and Mrs. A. M. Spence Secretary. Il
was decided to hold a Mass Meeting
in Kincardine in the near future, at
which prominent Temperance work
ers are expected to give
A Few Questions
Do you want your child
school, along a highway
drunken speed fiend may at
moment menance his safety and his
life? Do you wish to walk or drive
on such a highway yourself?
If you do not, vote for prohibition.
Do you want youi’ boy to be.
treated to liquor and made to feel
that he is prudish and unmanly if he
does not treat in return?
If you do not, vote for prohibition.
Are you willing to risk your little
daughter marrying a man who may
turn out a drunkard?
If you are not, vote for prohibition.
TROUBLE OVER ARENA SITE
AT WALKERTON
over the pro
arena. On July
the town voted
a loan of $24,-
F. T. ARMSTRONG
Agents Wanted
The careful attention to our
customer’s orders and the splen
did stock supplied for years
past warrants us in having a
a representative or two in this
county. Liberal Commissions.
Free Outfit. Write at once for
Exclusive Territory.
THOS. W. BOWMAN & SON
COMPANY
RIDGEVILLE, ONT.
STAR NURSERIES
At the close of the
the hostess served a dainty
-----o-o-o-----
N. HURON RETUNING OFFICER
Mr. Wm. Mole, of near Dungann-.
on, has been appointed returning offi
cer for North Huron, and will have
charge of the plebescite election on
. October 23* ______,
WILL
------o-o-o------
SPEAK AT ST. HELENS
The Rev. J. Ferguson Miller, B. A.
of Penticton, B. C. will speak on the
Present Temperance Issue in the
Presbyterian church at St. Helens on
Sunday morning Sept. 21st. Come
and get the facts first hand.
A strenuous controversy has deve
loped at Walkerton
posed erection of an
25 the ratepayers of
in favor of granting
000 to the Walkerton Arena Com-
. pany for the erection of an up-to-
date arena. As usual there were ob
jectors, anjl after the money was
voted a controversy was started over
the proposed site. It appears that
Mr. R. E. Truax, ex-M. P., was do
nating the ground, while those op
posed to the whole proposition want
ed the Arena, if built at all, erected
near the Town Hall. The site there
would cost $4,000, while the Truax
property can be had as a gift. A
number of contracts have been let in
connection with the proposed build
ing, and it will now cost the Arena
Company some $6,000 to stop oper
ations. The objectors have threaten
ed to get an injunction to stop the
wo^rk, but Mr. McNab who is town
solicitor advises that the owrk be
proceeded with,
AA
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS,
WEDDING BUNCHES
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
A SPECIALTY.
FLral Work and Cut Flowers De
livered To Any Part of Canada
United States and Europe
In Short Notice.
Just Phone Your Orders In.
GEO. STEWART
Florist
Phone 105, . . . Goderich, Ont.
/
HERE TUESDAY SEPT 23rd
Prof. E. Katz the noted eye-spec
ialist of Lis towel, well known -all
over Western Ontario for his good
work in relieving eyesight trouble,
will test eyes at the Cain House-
Lucknow, on Tuesday Sept. 23rd. If
you are dizzy and feel worn out or
suffer headache pain in the temples
and back of the neck, you should1
have your eyes tested as the above
i troubles are frequently caused by
eye-strain,
/I