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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-09-25, Page 8an THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th , 1924. ASHFIELD NOTES Something New! Something New! Everyday Brings Us Something New In The Way Of Fall and Winter Goods Milan Knitt== •IS THE POPULAR FABRIC FOR' FALL, AT $2.25 PER YD., IN SHADES, LARTAT, PELI­ CAN, AND BLACK. Kalon Stripe== IS ALSO AMONG THE NEW FABRICS, AT $2.00 PER YD., IN SHADES, CRABAPPLE, ORCHID AND FLESH. _ BOTH THESE LINES ARE VERY SERVICEABLE, AND MAY BE USED FOR MANY DIFFERENT PURPOSE3, BEING OF A HEAVY KNITTED SILK MATERIAL SUITABLE FOR DRESSES BLOUSES, OVER JACQUETTES, ALSO FOR COSTUME SLIPS, BLOOMERS, VESTS AND NIGHT GOWNS AND ALL LINGERIES PURPOSES. A New Department IN OUR STORE—LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR. IT’S WONDERFUL HOW QUICKLY PEOPLE ARE GETTING TO KNOW THEY CAN BE FITTED WITH A OF FRENCH FLANNEL, SERGE, OR ALL-CREPE, STYLED IN THE CREATIONS, AT $10.50, $13.50, $14.95 AND $16.50. NEAT LITTLE DRESS SEASON’S LATEST' The Chappie Coat IS HERE, AT $5.00 EACH, IN BRUSHED WOOL, VERY COMFY DAYS. FOR THE COOL FALL Don’t Wait TO BE SHOWN LADIES’ WINTER COATS AT $35.03. THEY ARE HANGING ON THE COME IN AND INSPECT THIS LINE, YOU WILL SMOOTHNESS OF THE CLOTH. RACKS AT THE REAR OF THE STORE. RECOGNIZE THEM BY THE STYLE AND Other New Arrivals==a WHEELING YARN, UNDERWEAR, HEAVY WORSTED HOSE, MUFFLERS, FLAN­ NELS, FLANNELETTES, WOOL BLANKETS, MEN’S OVER COATS, MEN’S HATS. See Last Week’s Issue== FOR SPECIAL FAIR DAY BARGAINS. The Shoe Sale IS STILL RUNNING. YOUR SIZE MAY STILL BE HERE. CAMERON, MURDOCH & CO Phone 12 Phone 12 LANES 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 “Mureseo” 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. PASSED STRONG RESOLUTION At a meeting of the Presbytery of Maitland held at Wingham last week the following resolution was passed regarding the O. T. A. “The Presbytery of Maitland places itself unanimously on record as deeply appreciating the great good done by the Ontario Temper­ ance Act during the few years it has been in operation, in spite of the many difficulties in the way of its enforcement, and believe it would be a step backward to repeal it. We yould' urge its ministers, elders, and church members to work zealously during the present campaign to the end that the present law may be retained on our Statute Books.” A number of Wiarton men are forming a company the business of which will be black fox farming. The farm will be at Barrow Bay, and they expect to pay one thousand dol­ lars a pair for foxes with which to begin business, You can’t tell who is the real boss in the family until you discover whe­ ther the wife’s hair is bobbed. Mrs. H. S. Walker of London and Mr. Geo. Holland of Clinton visited Mr and Mrs. Zinn last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Treleaven of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Aiken ol Allenford, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kilpat­ rick of Mafeking were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Lane last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baldwin spent Sunday with the latter’s sister Mrs Dunbar of- Marnock, who has beer, very ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillips of God­ erich spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fer­ guson. Mr. Walter Alton and Mr. Will Reed have each recently purchased a car. The members of Hackett’s Church responded cheerfully to an invitation from Rev. Cumming of Lanes Pres Church to join with them in a tem­ perance service last Sunday. Rev Ferguson Miller of B. C. explained what government sale had done and was doing for his Province. It has increased bootlegging, drunkness and taxes and wrought nothing but evil. A number of children of our sec­ tion are home with the measles. WESTFORD NEWS A number from here took in the School Fair at Teeswater on Thurs­ day last and report a very good ex­ hibition. We are glad to report Miss Grace Haldenby is able to be up and around after being confined to her bed foi the past six weeks. A crowd from here attended the street opening and the Carnival at Teeswater last Friday evening re­ turning home in the wee sma’ hours of the morning. There was a great time. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong of St. Catharines visited last week in our burg. A number from here took in Holy­ rood Fair on Wednesday last. Mr. John Brown, 8th Con. spent Sunday in our burg. A number from here took in the dance at Riversdale on Monday even­ ing last and had a real good time. Mr, A. E. Haldenby who was kick­ ed by a horse in the face is improv­ ing nicely as no bones were broker but his fact is badly bruised. Mr. and Mrs. George McNamari nd family have returned to theii iome at the Soo after a three nonths visit with friends in Luck iow and Ashfield. John Morrison, a well known re ident of Ashfield for over sevent; /ears died in Lucknow on Thursday ..8th inst. at the ripe old age of 8b ears. John was indeed a unique haracter; jovial and quick in re artee. All his known relatives arc t sister’s family in Manitoba. He vas buried on Saturday 20th inst. ii "inloss Cemetery. Mr. Jas. Gilmore motored up fron ondon on Sunday to see his mothei and brothers at Lothian Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McNain of Montreal and Miss Tena McNain oi oionco are visiting their parent: Ir. and Mrs. Jas. McNain o Laurier. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. N. McKenzi ire spending a week visiting wit riends in Toronto. The funeral of the late Anm< dickering who was drowned on th< !.Oth of August was held on the 19tl :nst. to Greenhill Cemetery and waf ery largely attended. Mrs. Picket ng and family have the heartfel sympathy of a large circle of friends The death occurred last Frida; light, the 19 of Sept, of Sarah Halfi- lay, relict of the late Finlay Mc­ Donald of Lochalsh. The late Mrs McDonald was born in Prince Ed vard Island 75 years ago. When a -oung woman her parents with theii ’amily came to Ashfield settling or the 10th Con. ’ Fifty-two years ago she was married to Finlay Mc­ Donald. She is survived by a family of seven boys and two girls. Donalc and Alex on farms nearby and Tom on the old homestead, James, Ken­ neth and Rod in Colorado, and John in Alberta. Mrs. Jack McDonald and Miss Annie in Hamilton. Mrs. Mc­ Donald was very highly esteemed by all who had the privilege of knowing her as a kind and thoughtful neigh­ bor. The family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends. The fun­ eral was on Monday to Kintail Ceme­ tery, the service being conducted by the ’ Rev. J. S. Hardie, minister of Ashfield Presbyterian church of which the deceased was a consistent member for many years. Mr. W. J. Piper, of Detroit, Mich., and his sister Miss Margaret of Yipsilanta, Normal College, motored up and spent the week end with their uncle, Kenneth Farrish. -----o-o-o----- PURPLE GROVE The Anniversary services which were held in Purple Grove church on Sunday last was a decided success with a crowded church both after­ noon and evening. Mrs. W. Armstrong, of Detroit, visited at Mr. George Emerson’s re­ cently. Miss Marville Scott left this week for Toronto where she will attend University. She was accompanied by her father Mr. W. H. Scott who will visit friends in the city for a few days. Mrs. Herb Collins and children from Sask, are visiting at her form­ er home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McFarlane at­ tended the funeral of Mr. Charles Shelton at Goderich this week. MAFEKING The Barrel or your Boy? which? Choosing day, Oct. 23rd. Miss Beryl Johnston was home from Fordwich over the week-end Mr and Mrs. Thos. Blake and daughters Grace and Olive, and Olive Vnderson motored to London on Saturday returning to Mr. Geo. Colman’s, Varna, where they spent Sunday. Mrs. Grace Webster of Lucknow, and Clara and Harvey Ritchie, of Zion were visitors at Mr. Thos. Blake’s last week. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the Temperance meeting at Lanes Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. Ferguson Miller was the speaker, and coming from B. C. where he has lived for fifteen years gives first hand inform­ ation of the results of Government Control which he terms Gov. Sale. Mrs. Wm. Stothers is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stothers, Clinton the past two weeks. Mr. S. J. Kilpatrick, of Brockville who has been visiting in this locality the past three weeks, left for home on Tuesday. -----O---n----- STEAMER AGROUND AT POINT CLARK Visitors to Point Clark on Sunday were puzzled to know why a large lake freighter had come so near shore at that place and had come to a stop. It appears that it had run aground in a fog Saturday night. It was the steamer “Wahconda” on its way from Fort William to Goderich, carrying 35,000 bushels of grain. The Reid Wrecking Company sent a tug and lighters to relieve the ves­ sel. * e I ZION NEWS Mrs. Alex McCarrol of Lucknow spent week end at W. T. Gardners. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardner and son Lane visited Robt. Ritchie’s of Lanes, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Spindler of Lucknow visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McKeith of Lothian, on Sun­ day. Don’t forget the Anniversary' which is to be held in Zion Methodist church on Oct. 12th. Rev. Mr. Wilk- ‘nson of Bluevale will be the pastor for the occasion. On Monday evening following a fowl supper will be held m the Orange Hall and programme in Church. Jas. E. Ritchie and son are thrashing on the 12th line at present. This is Mr. Ritchie’s 35th season thrashing for the Zion farmers, without a year missed. We believe this to be some record. The Officers of L. O. L. 1044 wish Lo announce a special 'meeting on Monday Sept. 29th. All members re­ quested to be present. Edgar Ritchie, W. M.; Wm. Ritchie, D. M. BELFAST Mrs. James Cook and son John are visiting with friends at Toronto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett vis­ aed at the home of their daughter Mrs. John Bradley' of Laurier, one day last week. Miss Lillie Hackett spent a few days last week with friends in God­ erich, Mr, and Mw. Walter Alton spent Supday with friend at Ethel. £ NOW IN STOCK I Single, Double and Triple Butter Crocks Flower Pots Cedar Oil Polish Wonderful Values in Ladies’ Fall Underwear 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 A CURIOUS CORN COB NORTHERN LIGHTS While garden corn is late this year Mr. Chas. Grisch brought a full de­ veloped ear into the Review Office on Friday that evidently had tried to make up for the delinquency of some of its brothers. Besides the main ear there grew from the base of this oddly shaped cob thirteen other perfectly formed cobs of var­ ious sizes, making fourteen cobs in all covered by one husk. Surely this is a record.—Durham Review. Tuesday night of this week was marked for a few hours by a rare display of northern lights such as has not occurred since March of 1919. These beautiful fireworks of the sky remain an unsolved mystery in spite of much observation and study on the part of scientists. They ap­ pear to have no spec al signifanee as to weather or any other earthly oecurranee. WEEKLY STORE YARNS- ‘‘Horn Bros.” Wheeling Yarn, the better quality Canadian Yarn, every Skein guaranteed, in 2 and 3-Ply, Colors Scarlet, Cardinal, Brown’ Blue, Mid Grey, Light Grey, Heather, Black, $1.10 a Lb. Scotch Fingering, of the best quality, in Brown, Scarlet, Cardinal, Heather and Black, at $1.35 a Lb. BLANKETS- “Mossfield” Blankets, in Pure Wool, in 6, 7 and 8-Lb. weights. This well known blanket needs ho introduction, at 8.50, 9.50 and $10.50. “Ibex” and “Defiance” Flannelette Blankets, in White or Grey, best quality, largest size made New Price of $2.95 a pair. FLANNELS and FLANNELETTES- Grey Military Flannel, for men’s shirts, etc., 29 inches wide Special at 50c. a yd. Plain Grey All-Wool Flannel, for underwear, etc., 27 in wide, Special at 55c. yd. White Flannelettes, in all qualities, at 28. 30, 32, 35, 38, 40 and 45c. Striped Flannelettes, at 21, 28, 30, 32 and 32c. “Spero” English Pyjama Flannel or Flannelette, 33 inches wide, beautiful clean patterns, at 45c. a yd. DRESS GOODS— Serges for Children’s Dresses, in Cardinal, Scarlet, Copen, Navy, Brown and Rose, 40 inches wide Special Value 79c. a yd. All-Wool Santoy for Ladies’ Dresses, in Navy, Sand and Black Special $1.75 yd. All-Wool Crepe with the New Silk Stripe, a beautiful material for Dresses, to be had in Brown, Sand, Black, Navy, Grey and New Blue, Special $2.50 yd. GLOVES— Chamois Suede Gloves for ladies, at 59 and 85c. See the New Suedette Glove with the cuff, in Grey, Sand, Mode and Brown, splen­ did quality and considering the wear this glove will give, is moderately priced at $1.50 a pr. HOSIERY- NO. D-132 Is an All Wool English Cashmere Hose with the double broad ribbed effect, in Sand, Grey, Brown and Black, sizes 8 1-2 to 10 Special 98c. pr. NO. D-3016 Istte New Silk and Cotton Hose, also of English manufacture, in Grey, Sand, or Black Special Price of $1.25 pr. Silk and Wool Hose, at 1 00, 1.25, 1.50 and $1.75. “Aberley” Knit All-Wool Jerseys for boys, the finest and best Jersey made and for wear it can’t be equalled, 2 shades of Heather with contrasting col­ ors, in sizes 24 to 32 Priced at 1.99, 2.10,2.2s, 2.40 and $2.60. New Hats for Men-We carry the “Sackville” and “Dan Dobbs,” Two Special Lines at 3.50 and $5.00.* See The Men’s Phone 99 “Gran­ ny’s Own” The Better Quality Sweater Yarn