Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-09-18, Page 8THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th., 1924. / See Our Ladies’ Coats at $15.00 ONTARIO VOTERS’ LIST ACT 1922 PeELiLCiTE VOTE ON OCTOBER 23rd. 1924. WHITECHURCH LUCKNOW FALL FAIR ON FRIDAY, SEPT. 25th and 26th Special Showing of Ladies’ Coats and Dresses Also Men’s Suits and Overcoats The above comprises the finest garments from the most reliable Manu­ facturers, the very latest styles and cloths at moderate prices. Come in on Fair Day and visit our Ready-to-wear Department, we know you will be pleas­ ed with our Display. Special in Boots for Fair Week—^Mmes^of^ou^vCTy wear, Specially Reduced 50c. to $1.00 per pair. All the way from Egypt for Fair Week— Cotton, with a bright mercerized finish, correct for Blouses, Etc., Special at $1.00 per yard. Flandelain, at $1.90 Per Yard-™1 5 4 inches 1'vide’12 Shades to choose from. Don’t miss these. Notice of Sittings of Revising Offi­ cers in the Electoral District ot West Bruce TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Officers for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the Voters’ Lists to be used at the Plebiscite held under the Ontario Temperance Act, 1924, for the Electoral District of West Bruce, will be held for the respective Municipalities in said District at the following times and places mention­ ed in the schedule below, and that the Clerk of the Municipality for which complaints or appeals are to be heard, will be the Clerk for the Revising Officer for that Municipal­ ity to hear complaints, and in each case the last day for making or de­ livering complaints or appeals to the Clerk will be at least two clear days including Sunday, before the time of sittings when said complaints are to be dealt with. Bruce Twp. Tuesday, October 7th, 2 p.m. Township Hall, Underwood. Huron Twp. Wednesday, October 15 th, 2 p.m. Township Hall, Ripley. Kincardine Town, Thursday, October 16th, 2 p.m. Town Hall, Kincardine. Kincardine Twp. Thursday, October 9th, 2 p.m. Township Clerk's Office. Kinloss Twp. Monday, October 6th, 2 p.m. Township Hall, Holyrood. Lucknow village^ Tuesday, Octobei 14th, 7 p.m. Council chamber, Luck­ Special Staple Values For Fair Day- White or Colored Flannelette, at All Linen Toweling, at Wide Width Sheeting, at Circular Pillow Cloth, at All Wool Serge Dress Goods, at Fall Weight Gloves, at Silk Hose, Regular $1.00, for Large Flannelette Blankets, at Silk and Wool Hose, at now. Port Elgin town, Thursday. October 2nd. 2 p.m. Town Hall, Port Elgin. Saugeen Twp. Friday, October 3rd. 2 p.m. Township Clerk's Office. Southampton town, Wednesday,^ Oct­ ober 1st, 2 p.m. Town Hall, South­ 25c. per yard. 20c. per yard. 65c. per yard. 50c. per yard. 85c. per yard. 75c. per pair. 55c. per pair. $2.95 per pair. $1.40 per pair. 'Boys’ School ShoeS-^s n to 5, Fair Week Special, up to J $4.00, at $2.95 per pair. See Our New Dress Fabrics, Sweaters, Etc. - Scores of Bargains Throughout the Store for Fair Week CAMERON, MURDOCH SI CO. Phone 12 Phone 12 (phone No. 10 is at Your Service |We Sell for Cash—We Sell Cheaper Than The Credit Store On Friday Sept. 26th—Lucknow’s Fair Day—We will have two Demon­ strations at the Fair Ground. We will have an expert from the James Stewart Mfg. Co. to demonstrate the superior­ ity of “Good Cheer” Ranges, and we will also have an expert from the Ben­ jamin Moore Co. to demonstrate the various ways “Muresco” can be used. Muresco is the best Wall Finish on the market and is known to most every­ one. We invite everybody to attend these two demonstrations. We will as­ sure you courteous treatment and you will be able to carry away much useful information. Wm. Murdie & Son Successors to Lucknow Hardware & Coal Co. DETROIT VISITORS TO GODERICH INJURED ON JOURNEY HOME Three summer visitors to Goderich the Misses Elbert of Detroit, suffer­ ed severe injuries last Thursday afternoon when they were pinned be­ neath a car, driven by Mr. J. A. Morphus, also a summer visitor, in a ditch at the bottom of Hillsboro hill on the Lake road, four miles from Forest. They were returning to Detroit after the summer vaca­ tion. It was about 2 o’clock in the after­ noon when the accident occurred. The hill at this spot is very steep and treacherous and when the car stalled, half way up, Mr. Morphus was unable to put on the brakes be­ fore the auto went plunging back­ ward down the hill and turned com­ pletely over in a ditch at the bottom pinning the occupants underneath. Mrs. Morphus, who also was in the car, suffered a badly injured shoulder and arm, while one of the Misses El­ bert sustained a broken collarbone and several fractured ribs. The oth­ er two ladies were badly crushed and bruised about the face and arms, As a rule, successful men are those who don’t mind spending two dollars in order to get ten. MAEEKING Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Aiken of Al- lenford and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tre- leaven of St. Thomas spent the week-end at S. J. Kilpatrick’s. Misses Olive Anderson and Grace Blake went to Goderich last week. They will attend Goderich. Colleg­ iate this year. OBITUARY—Mr. Hugh Phillips, one of the pioneers of Ashfield township, - died at his home on the 9th. Con. Bunday Aug. 31st, after several months illness. He was born near Glen Williams, Ont. in the year 1841, coming with his parents and settling on a farm in Wawanosh, near Belfast when a youth of six­ teen. Three years later he married Mrs. Phillips and came to live on the farm upon which he resided un­ til his death. Of this union eight children were born, four surviving him, Mr. Robt. Phillips, Goderich Mrs. Jas. Saunders 9th Con. Mrs. Wm. Naylor and Mrs. Wm. Menary. of Lucknow, Joseph died in Wing­ ham hospital two years ago, and Pte Arnold Phillips who gave his life for his country during the World War. Two girls also died in theii infancey. Mrs Phillips predeceased him 22 years and in 1902 he married Mrs. Susan Jones who with their two daughters, Hughena and Vera survive him, also 3 brothers and two sisters, Alex, north of Lucknow: John and Henry in Michigan; Mrs Ranchman of Toronto; and Mrs R’chardson of Proton, all of whon' visited him during his last illness The funeral services on Tuesday af ternoon were conducted at both house and grave by Rev. C. W. Dt Witt Cosens assisted by his fathei Rev. T. Wesley Cosens and was quite largely attended. Intermen’ was in Greenhill Cemetery. Mr Phillips was a Methodist, member o~r Blake’s church, and the sympathy of this community is extended to the bereaved wife and all the members of the family. while Mr. Morphus escaped with a few minor injuries and a severe shaking up. The top of the car was completely smashed.—Goderich Sig­ na^ ampton, nverton ober 8tn, village, Wednesday, Oct- 2 p.m. Town Hall, Tiverton AND that Judge Klein is Revising Officer for tne Municipalities oi Lucknow, Huron and Kincardine Town, and Judge Gra.g is Revising Officer for the other above-nameci Municipalities AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter in any of said Munic­ ipalities who desires to complain that his or her name or the name of any person entitled to be entered on the said list for that Municipality, has been omitted from the same, or that the names of any persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, may, as above set out, apply, complain or appeal to have his or her name, or the name of any other person entered on or removed from the list. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be ‘by notice in writing in the prescribed form signed by the complainant (in dup­ licate) and given to the Clerk of the Revising Officer, or left at his ad­ dress at least two clear days before sittings to hear appeals. A. B. Klein, Chairman of Election BoardL Co. Bruce. Miss Olive Terriff visited in Lon­ don one day last week. Miss Lavina Carrick of Wingham spent Sunday at her home here. Mr Russel MacKay and his bride who were over from Michigan visit­ ed at Henry Godkin’s last week. Miss Kate McKenzie, R. N. of New York, is visiting with her sister Mrs. Thos. Gaunt. Misses Ethel and Marion Simpson of Wingham visited at Mr. Frank Henry’s over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moffatt of Langside visited with Mrs. Murray on Sunday. Services in the Presbyterian church will be withdrawn on Sunday on account of the Methodist anniver­ sary. The W. M. S. will hold their regul­ ar monthly meeting on Thursday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Henderson and Mrs. Wm. Dawson visited for a few days with friends in Barrie Mrs. David Gillies and Miss Jean Gillies who have been visit'ng friends in Detroit returned home last Fri­ day. Mrs. Arthur Du Mont left last week for her home in St. Louis, Mo., after visiting a couple of weeks at her former home here. Messes Duncan Kennedy, Price Scott and Wm. Taylor have gone to uhe Prairie Provinces to take part in the harvesting and threshing. Mr. Wm. Simpson of Chicago, vis­ aed last week at Mr. Frank Henry’s. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Garton and family, of Lucknow are moving back to the village. Anniversary services will be held in the Methodist Church here on Sunday Sep. 21. The Rev. Mr. Cragg of Wingham will preach, and the Presbyterian Choir will give special music. A fowl supper will be given on Monday evening. ---------0-0-0--------- HURON COUNTY FRUIT-GROWERS A meeting of the Huron County Fruit Growers’ Council was held in the Department of Agriculture office Sept. 3rd. This was the largest reefing of this Association held so far. The main item of business was nreparing prize list, for our propos­ ed Fair and to make arrangements regarding details of the same. Clas­ ses are being arranged for twenty varieties of apples on plates, five in barrels and nine in boxes along with J^row the cooler evenings are here and darkness conies along sooner. You naturally need some­ thing to pass the longer hours. We have in Stock Stamped Fancy Work, White and Brown Linen, also Silks and Threads to work them, in all colors. Sweater Yarns, in all the latest shades, from Monarch and Listowel Mills. The New Knitting Books contain all the lat­ est patterns for Children and Grownups. Stanley’s Variety Store special exhibits in baskets, flats and hoops as well as special exhibits from producers, wishing to make an exhibit. Eight plate classes are put on for pears. Arrangements are being made to give as liberal prizes as possible. Special exhibits are being put on by several of the spray machinery Com­ panies, as well as the Federal Fruit Branch. The Women’s Institute Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture is putting on a dem­ onstration in home canning of apples etc. Arrangements are being made at the close of the Show, which will be held on November 5th. to have the apples sold by auction. Altogether a n excellent p r o- gramme is being prepared and the Fruit Growers’ Council is asking all producers of fruit in the County of Huron to look over their orchards and save the best fruit of the vari­ ous varieties for this exhibition. Huron County has wonderful possib­ ilities as a fruit growing section and this is one of the first steps being taken in an organized attempt to bring this industry back to what it should be.The Council are asking for the hearty co-operation of everyone to make this event a successful Fair. We will have something of interest for everyone, who can possibly at­ tend whether they be from town or country. S. B. Stothers Department of Agriculture, Clinton, Ontario. CREWE Mr. Sam Kilpatrick of Brockville is visit'ng his brother John hero. Mrs. Wilfred Dren.ian spent the week-end with her parents at Bel­ fast. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Treleaven of St. Thomas, called on friends here on Sunday. Miss Annie Brown of Kinloss is visiting her sister Mrs S. Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald spent the Wednesday with Mr. Ben Tacka- berry. Mrs. A- bray Higgins returned to her home in Det-oit having snent the past month with her mother Mrs. Menary. — A fashionable doctor is one who treats patients who haven’t anything the mater with them. Prosperity is rather enjoyab’e if you don’t mind cluttering up the house with things you don’t need. Wealth isn’t everything. Some of the nicest paunches on the beach be­ long to men of moderate means. -o ST. HELENS Mr Webstey of Burlington visited with his brother Mr J. B. Webster during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manwaring of Toronto are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Purdon. Rev. J. Ferguson Miller of Penti­ cton, B. C. will occupy the pulpit in Calvin Church on Sunday next. Word has been received from Mr. Harry Macey telling of his safe ar­ rival in the Old Land. Harry had a good trip although the weather was rather cold. The following were among those who attended the great Western Fair at London last week. Mr. and Mrs. John McQuillin, Mr. and Mrs. Wnr McQuillin, Messrs. Fred Mc­ Quillin, George ^JVebb, Harvey Webb, Hugh Rutherford, Earl Cranston, Wm. Woods, Cecil Hyde, Coral Mc­ Donald and Cairns Aitcheson. The School Fair on Tuesday was a success as usual, although the ex­ hibits were not as numerous as form- ly and the weather was far from all that was desired There was a b’g crowd. The concert by the Galt Maple Leaf Quartette in the evening was thought by many to be the best ever given in St. Helens. Mrs. New­ ton of Lucknow accompanied the singers in her ever capable manner. The following were at Wingham on Monday attending the Presbytery the W. M. S. Presbyterial or the Young People’s Rally. Rev. Chas. Cumming, Mr. Robinson Woods and Mr. George Webb; Mrs. Cumming; Mrs. Webb; Mrs. Woods; Misses Margaret Cumming; Mabel Woods; Caroline Webb; Vera Woods; Jessie Buckingham; Bessie Murdie; Mrs. Wallace Miller; Messrs., Lome and Wilson Woods and Lome Webb. Miss Pearl Taylor and Miss Rut­ ledge and Messrs Everett Taylor and Lloyd Bramby of Auburn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor dur­ ing the week. FINES FOR BOOTLEGGERS Magistrate McNab had a number of O T. A. cases before him at Walkerton on Sept. 8th as the result of a raid made a few days ao’o by R. T. Beattv. of Tara, and Mr. Widmev- m. of Mildmay, the newly appointed O.T.A officers. George Reichen, of Hanover, was fined $500 and cost and his companion, Otto Fink, of Hamilton, $200 and cost, thev hav­ ing been arrested while drivin^ a car in which was found a five gal­ lon can and three bottles of liquor in his possession, I - WEEKLY STORE NEWS - Boys All-Wool Sweaters with the Buttoned Collar, for boys’ from 8 to 15 years, M in Grey and Royal and Brown and Sand, Priced 1.85 to $2.25. > Men’s Pullover Sweaters, with Turn-down Collar, in Purple and White, and Roy­ al and white. Special at $3.25. New Caps, in the Season’s Newest Styles, at $2.00. Susquhanna Crepe Ties for Men, I hr tie that certainly keep its shape, in all the New Shades and priced at $1.35. Men’s Fall Weight Underwear== F 260 Is an Elastic Ribbed Combination, long sleeves and long drawers, one of our best sellers for Fall wear, Priced at $2.00. F 29 Men s Marino Shirts and Drawers, just the garment until you put on the heavy Stanfield’s, sizes 36 to 44 are priced at $1.00, 46 and 48 at $1.25. NO. 611C. Is a Woman’s Fall Weight Vest in the popular bodice style, Priced at 75c. each. Hosiery== Complete Stock of Reiner’s All-Wool Hose for Boys and Girls and Boys, now on the shelves. Seethe Heather Worsted Line No 160, sizes 6 1-2 to 9 1-2, Priced from 75c. to $1.00. Little Nell Cashmere, Children, in Brown, Sand, Cardinal, Cream and Black. Priced from 35 to 80c. Women’s Sleeveless Sweaters, very popujar with the tailored Blouses, All-Wool at $2.50 and Fancy Silk and Wool at $3.50. Ladies’ Coats== The first big shipment of Coats are nearly all sold, but we expect another lot in on t Saturday of this week. Overalls u For Men as Good as the Best and Better than the Most $1.95 a pr. Black cr Blue Phone 121 £9 “Granny’s Own” Sweater Yarns The Better Quality 18c. 2 for 35c.