The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-01-30, Page 1.
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$1.50 per year, in advance; $2.00 otherwise
LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, JAN. 30th., 1919.
Single Copies 3 cents .
SPECIALS
IN GROCERIES
dor this week and next
Raisius‘.2 lbs. for 2 yc.. ,
AL
Tomatoes, per can, i8c.
Beans,. per can, vi oc.
Pork and _Beans, is and Zoe.
Corn, per can 18c. -
Fresh Fish, i 2c. per lb.
6 Bars Soap 25C.
-3' tins, Old ,D;nn•tch 25C.-:,
•
H. D. Woods
Phone 82.
Do Hens Pay ?
0
.Mr. Wm. Davis, of the B3undary,
west, thinks that they do pay about as
well as hogs and sheep:paid during the
past three years. This is the way he
figures it out: He bad 30 Barred Rock
hens during 1918, and from these he
8nld eggs to the value of $148 88. The
average price received for the eggs was
4-tc per aoz. 'The total expense was
$6l 50, leaving a net profit of $85.38.
The cost of keep per hen was $2 01, and
the profit per hen was therefore $2.84.
Mr. Davis evidently takes good care
of his birds and keeps accurate record
of the results. His experience would
indicate that, with prices as they were
the past year, a small flock of hens pays
well. Larger numbers do note'average'
so well.
Silver Mine in Grocery
A real silver mine waa discovered at
Owen Sound in the store of W. A. Mc-
- Lean At Co grocers, when $431 55 was
• found In the back of a big cash register.
For some time it had not closed properly
and it. was thought that some part was
broken. When the drawer was taken out
a large collection cf silver coins was
found, the dimes, quarters and half -dol-
lars having escaped through a few small
cracks into a compartment at the rear,
The leak had evidently been ging on
• for sonie years as a paid -out ticket dat-
e.] 1913 was among the coins.
Report Not True
We last week published a report that
ltev. Mr, Saunders+, of E imonton, e
former rector of St. Peters Church here,
died of influenza' We are pleased to
ray that word has since been received
that 1t•!v. Mr. Saunders bas recovered
from his illness. The reported . death
had referen^,e to another English Church
minister of the Ram) name.
Wingham
One of the very old residents, of
Wipgbani, passed away en Sunday last
in the person of Mr. Andrew Reid, in
his mist year. The funeral on Tuesday
was from the home of his eon -in-law,
Mr. Alex Robertson to Wingheen cemet-
ery.
John Mitchell, who enlisted in the
West and went through a number of
batt les, and was wounded and sent back
to England, afterwards -transferring to
the flying corps, has been killed in Eng-
land, according to a message received
by his father, J. .1. Mitchell, Wi.igham.
4111
MARKETS
(Corrected up to Wednesday noon)
Fall Wheat:... ....-i
Oats
l'e'ss ....
Egon, new Ishii
Butter
Hogs
.1111...-......
,.� TORONTO MARKETS
Choice lle*vy steers $14 00 to p15 25
Choice butchers 11 50 to 12 50
` Choice butchers' cows10 25 to 10 50
(',00d feeders -"TO to 9 50
Good milch cows 140 00 to 160 00
Hogs, fed and watered16 G0 to
Fail Wheatr, 2 13 to.
Goose W,hef ip 2 10 to
Oats 87 to 88
Timothy Hay 13 00 to 16 00
Eggs, new laid 60 to
Butter, Creamery sPrints 51 o tO
46
putter, Dairy
211
50
70
1 50
49 ?0
39 41
15 25
Ripley
-Monday, Jan. 27
Mr. J. H. Robertson and Miss M. E.
McKay spent Sunday at her home in
Kincardine.
Mies Vera Craford visited fitiend2 in
Stratford last week.
Miss Ethel Wilson, of Kitcheuer, is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.` Thos.
Wilson. ;
Mr, W. J. Smith made a bus' trip
to Toronto last week. - . -
Mrs. D; H. McDonald entertained a -
number of her lady friends on Friday
evening, Capt. Finlay McDonald recent- -
ly home from France, who wee a guest
of honor related many thrilling ex-
periences of the war. Finlay is a great
favorite with the ladies, and they were
delighted to hear hia war stories.
MiseM,argarot McInnes, 'who has been i
on the teaching staff of the Toronto pub-
. lic schools, is spending a vacation at her
home. Miss McInnes is not enjoying
the best of health but hopes soon to be
able to return to her profession.
Uncle Tom's Cabin, the old time play
that has interested the public for gener-
ations, will be given in the Town Hall
on Thursday night.
Harris Bros. the enterprising stock
buyers- haveinstalled fie Delco Electric
Light system in their'' respective resid
-Fences and stock -barns. It is a great im-
provement on the old way of lighting,
is convenient, and adds much to the ap-
pearance and value of their property.
They believe in being up -to date and
have set a good exausple. Who'll be
the nex.1
DIED IN DULUTH -A meeaage to gr.
John Bell from Duluth, Min. on Monday
morning notified him of the pissing
away of Mr. Jno McLean in that city.
Deceased had been in poor health for
the past two months, but was thought
to be recovering when the sad news
which was a shock to his many friends
and relations in this community, cane
He was born on Lot 22, Con. 8,
Huron Twp. where he lived until about
four years ago, .when lie left for the
American city where he has since resid-
ed. He was well and favorably known
in this locality as a Highland Piper_and
took part in many social functions. He
leaves to mourn -his loss two brothers:
Dan, of Saskatchewan, and N )rman of
Duluth; and six sisters: Mrs. Alex Itcid
and Mrs. Bert Vansickle, of Wingham,
Mrs. John Henry Wilde Mrs Chrystal
Wilde, and Miss Murdena McLean, of
Huron, besides a young widow to whom
he was married less thin a year ago.
All have the heartfelt sympathy f scores
of friends in this community id their
sad bereavement over the loss of such a
promising young life which was cut off
in the 26th year of his age. The remains
will be brought to Ripley and the fun-
eral will be held from the home of Mr.
John Bell 8th Con. E on Friday after-
noon, Jan 31st.
Mss F. CUMMING -By the death of
Mrs. Frank Cumming, Jr, of the 12th
con ; Huron. the community has nutlet. -
ed the loss ot a highly respected citizen
-Clark Church and lied Cross Society,
a thorough -going Christian and con-
scientious worker. When the influeuze
epidemic visited the home a short time
ago she labored lovingly and patiently
to relieve the suffsrings of other mem-
bers of the family, until through ex
.haustion from constant vigilance, she
herself fell a victini. It rapidly devel-
oped into'pneumonia and all that med-
ical aid and skilful' nursing could do
was done, but she fell asleep in Jesus
on Sunday morning. She leaves behind
her a husband and three young children
who, although grief strikers because of
their irreparable loss, have the consola-
tion that her genuine Christian life was
not in vain and that He who knoweth
the heartaches took her to hunvelf.
when that life was ripe for the home
above. Her good deeds will not soon
be forgotten, and her exeinplary life
will be something tor others to follow,
and will constantly point them upwards
to the Master who doeth all things well.
The funeral, to Kincardine cemetery,
on Monday was attended by many sor-
rowing friends and neighbors who felt
that they bad lost a true friend. The
'sympathy ot the entire community is
extended to the grief stricken fancily.
Mr. and Mrs. .Jame; Johnson, of
Wingham,,vislted friends here this week.
SOLDIKRS' RECEPTION -The recep-
tion to the returned soldiers of Huron
Township which was held in the Town
Hall here on Tuesday evening was a
great success. The people of the com-
munity turned out en nca;se to do honor
to the brave boys who stood between
them and the atrocious Hun. The fol-
lowing returned men were on the plat.
form: Corp. Dan McDonald, Sig. John
Reavie, Serg. Ernie l`tnmerton, and I'tes.
Geo. Swatinau, Roes Martyu, Adam Mc
LAO, Fred Battle, Wm. McDonald and
Jas. Johnston: -On behalf of the Town,
ship Councitethey were each presented
with a ten dollar gold piffle also a- Ref
cel from the Ripley lied Cross, and a .
large box of candy. Eich in turn made
a suitable reply, thanking the public
for their kind consideration\ and stating
that they were proud tc do their bit for
Truth and Right. Rousing addresses
were made by the clergymen of the vil-
41811....i- •.
CHURCH NI WS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. -- Pre -corn
inunion cervices will be held on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock and on Saturday
afternoon at 3, Rev. D: A. McLean, of
Ripley, will conduct the Friday evening
service:` Communioltyservice'next Lord's
Day at i1 1- a m. Eventing subject : `z0
Love That W ll Not Let Me Go "
The Men's Christian As-
sociatiou held i s second meeting last
Sued)y i.sitepoon at 3.30 o'clock, when
the topic, "Self:C.ontrol," introduced by
Mr. W. L. Maickenrie, was briefly die-
cussed by many of those Present. The
aubjeckefor next Sunday's meeting is
"Money, Its Use and Abuse." Men,
,young, middle aged and old are wel-
•
c'ome°to the meetings.
Nurse Writes From France
The tetter published below ,was dated
at Canadian Hospital No. 2, France, on
Dec. 27; and addressed to tale . ladies of
Lucknow Patriotic Society:
My DearGirls:-Many, many thanks
for all your wonderful boxes which ar-
rived safely. i will never be able to tell
you how much we appreciate your
thought for our boys and how your gifts
contributed towards making this their
last Christmas in Erance a very happy
one. We canwelt imagine your labor
in preparing these packages, and were
it not for our wonderful Canadian Clubs.
our boys`Would lack many many com-
forts which they n''6ed so badly.
I wish to th-enk you for your sweet
personal renlemberance. Our friends
have all_been so wonderful since we went
away. We surely will never be able to
show our appreciation enough'
Wishing; you all a very Happy New
Year. •
Your sincerely
CORA L. MACQUAIG
Teeswate r
-Tuesday, Jan. 28
Mr. Madigan has opened a flour and
feed store and grocery business ip the
stere formerly occupied by Jno. Bowles.
Rei. R J. Cox, of Ganancgue, Grand
Mister of the Indeppendent. Order of
Oidfellows, paid a visit to Teeswater
lodge last Tuesday on the oce,aslon of
opening their new lodge room. Over
15 members were ititated and the pro-
ceedings of the evening were crowned
with a magnificent banquet in the coun-
cil chambers of the Town Hill. Mr.
Cox gave an excellent address on pro-
gress and benefits of Oad Fellowship.
Jai. Vallad has bought out the dray
business f ran Geo. Caslick and is run-
ning alio try in connection.
Pte. Campbell, s'in in-law of Jas Don
aghy, who enlisted from his faro, in the
West, arrived home a week ago last
Tuesdey and is spending a few weeks
with his father-in-law before grfng back
to his farm.
The- young people of Knex Church
held a social evening in the basement of
the church Tuesday evening Jan. 28th.
Pte. John Hendry hae been discharg-
ed from the army and has been given his
position with the C. 1'. It. as operator
at Orangeville a. ith advances. He is
well pleased with the treatment accord -
him by the government.
lege,. The program was enlivened by
music from the Lucknow orchestra,
Miss Rustle's reading and two vocal sel-
ections by Mrs. I). Munn also greatly
pleased the audience. The crowd was
enthusiastic and cheer after cheer was
raised.for the Eads, who were made to
feel that their noble deeds will not soon
be , forgotten. Similar gatherings are
planned for the Lest Tuesday of each
month till all our boys return.
Reeve Gideon Ituttle and Deputy
Reeve ltobt. Irwin are attending the
County Council session at Walkerton
this week.
Notice of Reg'stra$ien ot By -Law
Notice is heareby given thvt a By-law,}
was passed - by the Municipal Council c.f
the Village of Lucknow in the County of
Rruce, on the Thirteenth day of January
A. i). 1919, providing for the issue of
dlehentnres to the amount of $5000.1 for
the puip.»e of purchasing the Electric
bight Plant in said Village from Walter
Stewart and bon, And .that -such Ry -law
was registered in the Registry Office for
_the Regtat-ry ilivigien of the County ,f
Brace on -the Twenty-fourth day of Jan -
nary A. I)- 1919. Any motion to quash
or set aside the sane or any part there-
of mnst be made within three months
after the first publication of this notice,
and cannot be4nade thert.after.
Dated the Twenty-seventh day of Jan-
uary A. D. 1919.
JOSEPH AGN EW, Clerk of the Village
of Lucknow. e 13-2.c.
Soldiers' Reunion
June 3rd next, the anniversary of
that notable oceaaion of the visit of
the 160th Bruce Battalion to the
'UOWII of Chesley when the c,lors
, wee presented; 'is to be c ae
`ba grai)d,reuniun of all thiol
. of Bruce .at Chesley: 'Every so ie
of Bruce Count who,has worn the
King's uniform during the great war
will be invited to be 'present:
A live Committee of Chealey cit
'zene have the matter in hand:_ -
,Uhesle-y never ,does anything in a'
half -hearted way and the soldiers,
well as all others,- who place this
event on their programme are• sure
of a splendid day.
, 1iOULANDCENERAL
Mr. Ashley Blair was over from, Har
riston and spent Sunday with friends at
Amberly.
Mr. E. A. Renwick went to Toronto
on. .Monday.' tole trend the Ford Dealers
Convention.
The annual Burns' Ball field last Fri-
day night was well attended and an all-
round success.
Miss M. Graham, who ha4"been home'
the past month, returned to Chillichothc,
Ohio, on Wednesday.
Misses Bessie and Mary Bell Hab-
kirk, of Kincardine, spent the week -end
with Miss C. Graham:
Cotton seed ureal, oil cake meal and
Royal purple calf meal at reasonable
prices. -A. R. FINLAYSON.
Mr. Riieaetl,Bock, of Chatham, was
a visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs
T. S. Reid for the past week.
Mr. teo. Huston, who was assisting
T. Watson the past two year.,, is in
charge of the barbershop at Ripley.
J. N. Campbell, reeve of East Waw
anosh, was chosen 'warden of Huron
County at the County U.►uncil, Tuesday.
Pte. R►•bt. Fisher writes from France
to thank the ladies :,f the Patriotic
League for the. nice parcel h . received
from them in December.
Colne and get our prices on stock and
poultry foods and tonics three lines
to -choose froth. -A. R. FINr,aysolv.
Mrs 11 C. McGowan (formerly Miss
Murdoch, of Ashfield) and daughter, of
Blyth, spent the past -week with Luck -
now friends. .
The County Councils of both Bruce
%id Huron counties are in session_this
week and local reeves and deputies are
in attendance.
The Lucknow Orchestra was at Rip-
ley Tues -lay night assisting in a public
reception held for the returned soldiers
of Huron Township.
Mr John Cavern, of Font Hill, was
here during the past week visiting his
bro her -in-law, Mr. K. MacDonald, of
'the- 4th line, Kinloss. ,
Nurse Marion McI)iarmid was among
those who returned from overseas last
week. Atter. spending a few days here
she returned to London.
A car of bulk salt arriving in a few
days to be sold on track at 79c per cwt.
Farmers r squiring salt for cattle please
book ',our orders at store.—A. R. FIN-
t,AVSON.
The Dominion Chautauqua Festivals
have completed arrangements for an-
other itinery including Lucknow, and
propose being here un March 19 to the
Teeswater hust.'.t' T are making 'pre -
partition to hold an -Old Boys Reunion
during the corning, stimruer. A . very
successful event of the kind was held
they, in 1905
A number of six -octave organs, in
good conriition, for sale. 'These were
got in exchange for pianos and will he
sold at a b.trgain.—k. j. '4 )o.t R, Luck -
now. 3t' -1-c
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Renwick returned
to town last week after spending a
month with , relatives near Clitlord.
Mrs. R.etiwick's sister, Miss Freeda
Duffy accompanied them'
In eviden -e of the unusually mild
.January weather, it is repo ted" that a
farmer near Brantford has wn several
acres of spring wheat;. spring lambs .are .
reported at L'ndon, and the first robin
been seen in a number of localities.
RON1)4 FOR S.1LIi.—Five thousand
-dollars Electric Light Debentures, of
the Village of Lucknow, or any part
thereof, to yield investor 5-1-2 per cent.
per annum. Apply to j. 13. AGNRw,
Treasurer, er R. J3RNST013, Chairman
Finance Oomniittee. 23-1-t
-
THE MEN IN KUUAKI
' Pte.' Ross Murray sends hia beat
thanks to the Lucknow Fire company
for the Christmas box which he received
O.K.
Mr. Chas, - McDonagh, ` of Ashfield,
has received word of his nephew, R. J.
Topp, who has been a prisoner, in Ger-
many since the battle of Vimy Ridge
He has returned to England in good
health.
Pte. Jas. Mac Vicar, a Gcderich boy
who a few weeks ago returned from
overseas badlyorippled, and was being
tre ited in Toronto, had the misfortune
to fall on a slippery walk and fracture
his left leg above the knee.
Pte. Sidney Plowright, whose return
we reported last week, is spending the
week at his home near Orillia. We
understand that he has bought out the
Webster. blackan►ithing shop an:i that
he will set up in. business here before
spring.•
- Rev. Geo Gilmore, of Ripley, was in
town on Monday presenting Mrs. Alex.
Campbell with the Huron Township
donation of $10 00. Mrs. Campbell is
the grandmother of the late Pte. Camer-
on Campbell who fell in France. Hip
parents both being dead, the gift was
given to the grandmother.
Mr. James Carter, of Auburn, received
word on Monday last of the death of
his son, William, which took place near
Bonn, Ger any, on January l0tb, after
an illness of only four days from influ-
enza. Pte. Carter , :nlisted at London
on May 20th, 1917, in the Mechanical
Transport, having reached his eighteenth
birthday only ten days previous. He
had been in France for some time before
the cessation of hostilities. Before en-
listing Pte. Carter was employed for
some time in Kelly's garage, Goderich.
In a recent letter to a Lucknow friend
Pte. Ed. Racine statesthat he is at last
:sway ',from the hospital at which he
served so long in France. He is now at
Bonn, Germany and has been given the
position of otfi-'ial interpreter to the
Command there. It will be rememt ered
that he was farilia.r with a half dozen
of the European languages In his letter
Pte Racine also expresses thanks to the
ladies of the Vatrlotic Society for the
Christmas boxes and parcels which he
has received from time to time. He is
in hopes of being back to see his Luck -
now friends before many months.
Among the Lucknow boys to arrive
home from France this week was Gun-
nc r Herb Graham who came up from
Toronto Monday night. A large crowd
accompanied by the -'Band were at the
station to give him a royal welcome
and to escort him to his home where
the joy of the aged parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Graham, may be more
readily imagined than described. Gun-,
ner Graham enlisted early in the war
with the Eaton Riflery at Toronto and
was long at 'the front where he was
recognized as one of the best gunners in
the army. He was once wounded and
for a short period was ill, but he returna
in good health His brother, Marshall,
is still being treated for trench fever in
England.
•
Capt. A. F. Sturdy, who arrived in
town on Saturday evening, is the first
officer of the 161st Battalion to return,
to Goderich. Capt. Sturdy remained
with the Huron Battalion and trained
with the fifth division until it was.
broker up and drafts were taken to keep
up the strength of the four divisions in
France A large number of the men of
the 161st Battalion were drafted inti
the 47th and Capt. Sturdy also was ap
potpted to this 11.Mallon. He proceed
ed to France in April last and was
wounded at Arras on September 2nd.
He was back on the reserve and expect-
ed to cross to France shortly .vhen the
armistice was signed. Ile came home
b', the Net. gatua, arriving at Halifax
on .January 15th. Capt. Sturdy looks
sell and his many friends are glad to
welcome hini home again.-Gr1r»:in n
SIGNAL.
\ir. Wm McMillan has come East
from Kerrobert, Sask. and is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. . W. J. Davison.
-Mrs. Harvey Anderson and four child •
ren, whp have :once from the West, are
ening to reside in Lucknow. They are
et present staying with Mr.(and Mrs.
Connell.
Grant McCreath, who for the past
year has been with the Royal Air Force
at "1'ornntn, has recurved his eli charge,
and is at',bis hnnce in Kincardine. He
isited Lucknow friends Friday of last
eek.
Thiefeed stables and shed at the ,Ex-
change Hotel, Wingham, were almost
totally destroyed by fire, Tuesday night
about ten o'clock. The property helongs
to Mc. Lepard, _and the. less ia_plit.at.
about $2,000.
Among the letters from eeeeeet;<icieek
nowledging receipt of Cbristmes boxes;
one has been received from Geo. A.
Mackenzie. In it he thanks the ladies
for the gool thinglscentained in the box
and expresses t)le hope that his bhttn.,
which is still in France, niay soon bi
allowed to return to Canada.
ALYMER AITCHISON
DIES IN GERMANY
No news coming from the battlefields
ot Europe ca.used mote general sadness
in Lucknow than did the report of the
death of Spr. Alymer Aitchison. The
fighting being over, it was felt that the
boys at the front were practically sure
to return, but now and again, due to
accident or disease, one is being taken
off, and because of the present compar-
ati a eaiety the regret at their Ioa$ seems
all the greater, - because it is less expect:
ed. Alymer was one to be taken in
this way. On the 18th inst. a message
came that he was isetiouslyikerain heart
trouble, and on . Friday ;of lest week
canes a second Message stating that he
was dead. From what can be learned,
it appe: rs that he was taken i 11 on Jan.
15 and died the same day from what is
known is cardiac dilation. Medical
men say that it may have been brought
on by overexertion.
Before enlisting, -little more than a
year ago, Alymer had been for several
years. employed 'in F. 1'. Armstrong's,
watch -repairing department. A hand-
some and fine-looking young.. man ht
was one -_cf nature's =gentlemen, ono
made friends wherever he went. It is
unlikely that he had a single enemy, for,
without being effeminate he had a
peculiarly agreeable and pleasing man-
ner. He had a good bass voice, and
sang in -the Presbyterian Church choir
and fbe `Aitchison .Quartette." He
was active in the tresbyterian Guild
from its organization and was president
of it and of the Young Men's Bible Crass
whi n he listed. He was little over
23 years of age, and having always en-
joyed good health his many friends
Confidently looked forward to his return.
Beeides his sorrowing parents, he
leaves a sister and three brothers, Cliff
being with the army in England. The
family have the deepest sympathy of
many friends. •
Mail Contract
Sealed tenders, addressed --to the Post-
master GeJeral, will be received at Ot-
tawa until noon, on Friday, the 28th
day cf February, 1919, for the convey-
ance of -His Majesty's Mails, on a pro-
posed Cohtract fbr four years, six times
per week, over Lucknow' No. 7 Rural
Route, from the 1st of July next.
Printed notices containing furiher in-
formation as to conditions of proposed
contract may be seen and blank forums of
tender may be obtaine l at the post offi-
ces of Lucknow; Kintail, Holyrood,
Whitechurch and Ripley, and at the of-
fice of the Post Office Inspector.
Post Office CHAS. E. H. FISHER,
Inspector's Office, Post Office
London, 17th Jan., 1919. Inspector.
30-1-c
AUCTION SALE
OF
Valuatle Farm Property in the
Township of Kinloss
The Administratrix of the Estate of.
the late Barry Hamilton will offer for
sale by public auction at the Cain House
in the Village of Lucknow on Saturday,
the 1st day of February, A.D. 1919. ' at
one o'clock in the afternoon by john
Purvis. Auctioneer, the following valu-
ableproperty, namely: Lot i.umber Five
in the Ninth Concession of the Township
of Kinloss in the County of Bruce. con-.
taining One hundred acres of land more
or less.
This property is situated on a good
gravel road, six miles from the Village
of Lucknow, one and a half miles from
a school and two and one-half miles from
Holyrood store.
There are on the premises a one a nd a
half storey brick veneer house 20x25
with one storey brick veneer kitchen at-
tached 17x2), and soft water cistern; a
frame barn 30x6.1 with 14 foot posts on
scene fonndation and cement floors in
stables; a fia.ne driving shed (open) 13x
30 and frame/ hen house 18x20 and 11,
feet high. .Also a good artesian well
and windmill and large cement tank at-
tached.
There are five acres of bush, two acres
of orchard, two acres of fall wheat,
thirty acres fall plow:ll and the balance
is in grass.
TERMS of SAt.rt: Ten per cent. of the
purchase money, on the day of sale and
the balance within tiiienty days there-
after. I'cssession can be given on com-
pletion of the
The property will be offered subject
to a reserved price.
Further particuiam anti conditions of
sale will be made known en the day of
iale'or niay he had on application to the
undersigned.
Dated January 9,9.
FLORENCE V. TIAMOrrON,
Kincardine, Ont. Adniinistratix.
R. VANSTONE.
Wingham. (_ pt. Solicitor for the Vendor
30-1-c.
Studio Closed
On and after March isth.
35P4 off all Family Groupes
and 4oioff all Cab-
ihet Ph tos
Open Six Days a Week:
0. S. FREE, - Photograpner.
OVER ONE HUNDRED- YEARS f`
The death was reported last week of -
Mrs. Baker. of the ;village ot Bellnore,
at the age of 103 years. .Mrs. Baker,
.:t + '1! ,.Jain by 'birth, h:avitr:; Lec::
,born near Watierloo in the year ,1 e 1 e.
She moved to B,lmore in the pioneer
days and' has resided there since that
tune. When one reads of the death of
a centenArjan, he expects to learn that
the place of birth was Ireland as longev-
ity appears to be it habit with many
from the Emerald Isle. It would seem
however that Canada, too, is going to
produce its centenarians, and that the
pioneer life in the bush did not neces-
sarily mean a short life.
Mafeking
Tuesday;Jan. 28. ----
Miss Reta Twamlev is visiting relat-
ives at Gorrie. -
Miss Ena Switzer, cf Holyrood, , is
visiting her. aunt, M r8. Stothers.
••
Mr. and Mrs. John Brake and Bernice
spent Sunday at M r.` Robt. Hasty's.
'Dungannon.
Mr. Eiger Ritchie. of Zion, visited
'Mateking frieids Sunday:
ENBTBODY'S COLUMN
Passenger car, Commercial anh Motor Cyclo
Licenses issued by—ANDY JOHNSTON, %% alk
ertou.
MONEY TO LOAN.—On mortgages and notes
at reasonable rates. Fire Insurance, hot'
Stock and Mutual Companies. Convey
ancing done with neatness and despatch.
GEO. A. SIDDALL. Broker. Lucknow
VICTORY BONDS bought and sold. Apply '
J. H. ACKERT, Luckuow, or ACKERT &
BATH WELL'S Boot and Shoe Store. Luck -
now.
HIGHEST market prices for raw`furs. Don't
sell the furs without seeing B. BLITzsrEIN
All kinds of Raw Furs wanted. Mink, frum
small to large. $6 tis to =x.•25; Skunk,' an av-
erage run, 13.:x► to 11 fru; Coon. an average
run, $5.00; fox, medium to large, front
$11.ti to $16 50. Sell your furs where you
get the highest prices. JAKE LIBEL, Luck -
now.
DR. PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at Cain house.
Luckaow, every WeedsT ~'.-. ruoo;i. A41
chronic diseases suooc�fulfy treated. os-
teopathy removes the physical causes of
diseaeee. Adjustment of the ,pine is• more
quickly secured and with fewer treatments'
by Osteopathv than by any other. method, •
LOGS WANTED -We. the undersigned, are
open to puzeha-e. delivered at our saw-
mill. Luck now, all kinds of lug.. maple.
beech, birch. ash. elw, and bass wuou. tV e
will pay from twenty to tinily dollar. per
M. for the better grades and from t welve
to eighteen per M. for the common grade.
As we are in special need of maple and
beech we will pay.prrccs mu+<h more profit-
able to the seller than cutting the logs,into
wood. Apply at the °M ee of the Luzknow
Table Co. for particulars. Tarn: Lec•asow
TABLE Co.. J. 13c'rTos. Manager. 2i 2-c.
FOR SALE
Ft)R SAIF. --3 well finished houses vtith all
latest conveniences. For particulars apply
to G. A. Si mALL 1 5 tfc.•
FOR SA1•E-I'ure-Bred Yorkshire pig., from
prize winning stock. Sows brad for April
farrowing; Roars tit for;seryioe; also young-
er stork.—Jolty FARRIAII. 11.. Luckn�sw.
Phone 1)uuganLun, tt2 r. la. :i1-1 tf.
FARM FOR SALE.—Fine 20 "-acre farm - lot
",l
. and 30, Con. 3, Kinloss; good, product is o
clay loam. level and tree from stone. welt
watered, but little broken land. Two large
hank barns. filo, c.iment pig -pen. huge.
bra.k house and a small frame hou-e: two
orchards—an excellent farm property. Will
be scald in lel acre lots or all together.
Apply to Mas. ANsii .1. TIFFIN. It. It. .1.
Lucknow. 23 1-c.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE. - D. A. 1tar1►onaid will
have an auctwn scale ot ui►1s-h cows at the
Cain Mouse L,arri. Lucknow, on sat drafty,
Feb. ist. See bills.' J. 1'eavis. Auc.
NOTIOE
For all matters regarding Greenhill oeinetezv
refer to P. C. Tarylor Secretary.
PHOTOGRAPHY
G. N. FREE. l.nckno s. Studio nil^_n \loiiday.
Tue..sday and Wednesday. Family groups
taken at home. 1 7 tfc
Tenders Wanted
Seale riffelers will he received by the►
undersigned until noon on Tuesday, the
4th Lily -of February„1919r-for -th-e-reeti--- ------ ,-
ing of sheds at Calvin Church, fit. ITel- '
ens. Plans ani specifications may he
sneewa►tthe ;reside iter----nf-.. t ire ,recretwr •-- ---
I
-
Contractors are requested to tender ep-
arately on concrete and carpenter v, rk. .
Markel cheques for ; per cent. of the:
amount must accompany each tender.
Cheques will lie returned to unsucc+eas-
ful tecderers, and to successful contract-
ors when •vork is completed. Lowees�t
or.any tender not necessarily accept 1.
J. C. PURnos, Sec'y.
30-1-p. Lucknow, R.R. No. 2,
R
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