The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-12-04, Page 1•
•
'1F4
:.�. nllw• 4
$1.50 per year, in advance; $2.00 otherwise
o--cr--o—a—o—o 0 0 . o -O
u MARKETS u
u --O 0 O O O O' O• b o
(Corrected up to Wednesday noon)
. Wheat St 5
Oats ; 85
li trley ' 1 40 1 541
Peas 3 D0
E•gge, new laid 60 61
Butter, rolls 52 53
Butter, croclk.:. a -: - 50
Butter,- -prints 53 55
Potatoes, buying price, bus 1 20
Potatoes, selling price, bus 1 35 1. 40
Ilog.i 15 75
Toronto . Markets
Choice _heavy steers_.....E12 50 . to 113 75
Choice butchers. 11 00 to 1! 00
Choice butchers' cows10 00 to 11 00
Good feeders,-........-.._..-.9 00. to 10 C0
Cool uiilch coy,- ,..'.;I4' 00 to 1ST 00
Hogs,; off cars
169'to
=.,' Pall Wheat r.•2 13 to
Goose Wheat 2 10 to
Oats .... ... 97, to
Timothy Hay 25 '00 to
Eggs, new laid 80 to
Ratter. Creamery Prints 6. ' to
Pt rt.
30 00
35
- 64
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to.
•Section' 56, _ _:'hap: '121, , of the Revised
Statutes=>of Ontario, that all persons
havin,; claims against the estate of
Robert Francis Hodgkinson, deceased,
who died on or . about the thirteenth
day -of September, A.D., 1919, at the
Village of Kinlough, Township of Kin-
loss, in the County of Bruce, are re-
quired to send by post, prepaid, or to
deliver to Geo• A. Si,,ddall, Lucknow,
Ontario, agent for the Executors, on
o'r' before the fifteenth day of Decem-
ber, A.D., ' 1919, their names and ad-.
dresses, with full particulars of their
claims in writing, And the nature of
the securities (if any) held by them,
duly verified by statutory declaration.
And .further take notice that after
the said fifteenth:day. of December,
1919, the a sets of the itaid estate''Will
he distributed by. the executors among
-the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the claims of which they
shall then have notice, and the estate
will not he liable for ady claims not
filed at the time of the said distri-
bution.
Dated at Lucknow, this twelfth day
of November, A.D. 1919.
Geo. A.. Siddall,
11-12-500 Agent for the Executors.
FUft SEASON .OPEN• — Highest
prices for all kinds of raw furs, ac-
cording to quality. All with whom I
did„ .business lasb*.year .will be, equally.
well satisfied this season, if they sell
to me. Furs are a high price. Market
for all kinds of beef, calf and horse
hides. Let me know when you have
a hide and I will call at once: Jake
Libel, Lucftnow, , •
BATTERY STORAGE
For Winter Storage and all
kinds of repairing leave your
Battery with
_T. W. (WITH..
20-11-tf
GET THA BEST.—When you take
out lifer insurance get a policy in the
Sun Life of Canada, the biggest in
the Dominion-, and a company that
Canadians are proud of its record.
See Geo. H. Smith, local agent, for
particulars.
TRY A POLICY in The Excelsior
Life. It will interest you to see set-
tlements of matured policies of people
you know. Facts and figures shown
freely.—Wm. 1'. Reid, Agent. Mar; -15
FORMER KINLOUGH•
MAN DIES IN WEST
A copy of the Wilky (Sask.) Press
received this week contains an
account
of -the death there .of WM. J. Hether-
ington, who moved into• the Wilkie
district from near Kinlongh in 1905.
Mr.. Hetherington. ,was well 'known
about Kinlough Langside and Tees -
water.
The immediate cause • of Mr. Hetht-
erington's death is given as endorcar-
ditis and hronchiah asthma. He was
ill for only a week. T -he Press. Says;
The funeral took . place, on Tuekday
frcnn the Methodist church, Rev:. F.
13. Ball conducting the service assist-
•.. , Sutile � ..'. n" `Om- - rt. ,,
ed by IZe�,�...rlatt.l, and t,i...i.c.
i i;
mains .'\ct.re. interred in the Wilkie.
Cemetery. The pall -bears were W. G.
Sherwood, J. S. Meiklejohn, W. Mc
Connel„ R. C. Hopkins, H• Letts and
T. A. Dinsley.
On going into the Wilkie district
Mr. .Hetherington proed up on a
homestead, hit a few years ago mov-
!A into th! ‘°i}la;e. Ile was a good
w,..stern pi niece, Though year after
y, earcra sfailed, ane farmers r
mers
�
-
hout Wilkie stific•reti many discourae-e-
ments and endered much privation, he
was always cheerful, and never lost
faith in the country. He was noted as
an honest at.,‘ l.ahlw•..I ir.g urian.
Mr. Hethcring..yri v. as married •n
the spring of 1892 to Margaret Tiffin,
of Langside, and he is survived by
-her and a family of five sons, and one
daughter, Mrs. Wm. Payne. _ The sons
are: Joseph, Tiffin, Melvyne, Harvey
and Roy. Joseph and Tiffin were both
overseas with the C.E.F. and Joe saw
a great deal of hard service at the
front, and was slightly wounded. Tif-
fin was with the C.A.M.C. The 'fam-
ily were all clever students at school,
and the daughter and two eldest sons
graduated as school teachers. They
were all at home at the time of the
father's death.
Christopher Hetherington, of West-
ford, is a brother, and Robert lives at
Wingham, and James At Puyallup,
Washington State. - `
Mr. Hetherington was in his 61st
year.
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
At J. Button's residence, Ross St., re-
cently vacated, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1.3, 1919
Com rnencinfg at 2.30 o'clock
the following articles will be . sold:
1 Oak Sideboard; 1 Cherry Sideboard;
Set Leather Seat Dining Room• Chairs
Bedroom ,.Suite, =tress and springs;,
Oak Extension Table and other tables; .
Good Heating Stove, coal or wood, and
two other Stoves; ,.Organ; ' besides
many other useful articles.
All in first-class repair.
TERMS.—AI1 sums of $5.00_-_ and
under, cash- Over that amount terms
can be arranged at time of sale.
The residence will also be offered
for sale, subject to reserved hid.
J. BUTTON, J. PURVIS,
, Proprietor. • Auctioneer.
Y
Dorenwend's Beautiful
HAIR GOODS DISPLAY
AT THE CAIN HOUSE ON
Tuesday, December 16
will be of special interest to men and
women in need of anything in
Hair Goods.
OUR SPECIALTIES
Transformations, Pompadours,
Switches for Ladies and
Toupees and Wigs tor
Gentlemen.
A visit to our show rooms will not obligate you
o purchase . Appointments
dente if desired.
arranged at resi-
DIREMWEND'S
Limited
Head Office: .105 Yonge Street
TORONTO
LUCKHOW, ONT., THURSDAY, DEC. 4th., 1919.
LUCKNOW SCHOU' REPORT
ROOM I.
Excellent—W. Webster, F. Eaton,
('S. McLeod And M. McAllister), K.'
McKenzie, B. Milne, Clifford Web-
ster.
. " Good—Charlie Webster, M. Wat-
son, M. Jewitt, H. McDonald, V. Sher -
riff, R. Watson. -
Fair—A• McMillan, I. Drinkwalter,
`S.. Whitby, J. McKenzie.
B. CLASS.—Excellent. S. Stew-
ard, M. Button, H. Johnston, K. Mor-
tis, E. Nixon, L Whitby.
A. CLASS.—Excellent. (A_ . And-
rew and J. Stewart), G• Anderson, A.
Murdoch, C. Greer, P. Menary, C. IIIc
Intosh. -
4.. ...
-.,Good. St'titoai � R. A.t r:rr tr^ns...
3:
A. Wilsoo, Bi•al,.c ti 1, ti . !c Itlilla ,
H. McLeod.
Fair: D. Henderson, M. McIntosh,
M. Martis, F. Thompson, M. McDon-
ald, B. Drinkwalter, E. Baker, R. Fin-
layson, W. Armstrong, T. McDonald,
L Irwin; E. Whitby.
Number enrolled, 48; average at-
tendance, 46.
1. Murdie, Teacher.
1100M' i'h•.
Report for November.
SENIOR CLASS. Excellent — (M.
Douglas*, Jessie Stewart*, Drannen
McIntosh*, Kenneth Thompson.)
Good -(Florence McInnes*, Sadie
Jewitt, James Baker, Margaret Me-
Quillin, Winnifred Nixon.)
JUNIOR CLASS. Excellent —(M.
Stewarts', Bessie. Libel'', Robbie Purv-
es.) -
Good_(Norma Wilson, Livingstone
Menary*, Elizabeth MacDonald, Billy
Henderson.)
• -Fair.--(Jean MacDonald, Alex. An-
drew.) .
Those marked * have been neither
late nor absent during the month. .
J. MacCallum, Teacher.
ROOM III
Senior. Excellent -Stewart E. Arm-
strong M. MacKenzie, M. Anderson,
E. Burns, C. Thompson, A. Thompson.
Good— M. Geddes, H. MacIntosh,
A. Taylor, W. Eaton, D. Webster, C.
Milne L. Taylor, N. Maclnnes, P.
Webster, A. Irwin* C. Murdie*
'Fair=,T. Webster...
Junior. Excellent — W. Douglas
D. Durnin, B. Anderson, M. Armst-
rong,
Good—M. Henderson, S. Huston,
G. Johnston*,' P. Nixon*, R. MacCal-
lum, D. :Maclnnes, C. Blitzstin,-- S•'
Decker, D. Milne, G. MacKenzie, G.
Fisher*, M. Webster
Fair—G. Maclnnes, H. Webster W.,
\Agar•*, C. Webster*, -
Those marked * Missed an Examin-
tion.
M. J. MacKenzie
ROOM IV
SENIORS. Excellent—Jean
nin, Mona Mitchell, Hannah
stein.
Good. Wilfred / Murdoch*,
Reid.
Fair. Tom Alton, Gordon Thomp-
son*, Isabel Johnston*, Myra McDon-
ald.
,1'UNIORS. Good—Elizabeth Alton,
Lovell Murdoch, Eva Johnston, Mar=
jorie ,Douglas.
Fair. Wallace Howe,Willie Sproul,
Stuart Mackenzie*, Ella Mae Orr.
Those marked with an asterisk mis-
sed an examination.
Dur-
Blitz -
Eldon
N. R. Woods, Teacher.
A GREAT EVENT
' An event of the greatest importance
to every man and woman interested
in Agriculture in this Province„ is the
approaching Convention of the U.F.O.
to be held in Toronto on December 16,
17 and 18. This gathering will be of
great significance to the farming
community. You should keep in
touch with every move made. You
can do this by reading the farmers'
own paper, The Farmers' Sun, which
will • give most exhaustive reports of
every matter discussed at the great
Convention.
During 1920 there will be many im-
provements in The Sun. Every de-
partment will be enlarged, re -modelled
end strengthened. Although the cost
of the improvements to be made will
be great, and an increase in the
subscription price . necessary, the
price has not been raised yet, rind
$1.00 if remitted at once, will secure
for you, without doubt, the greatest
farm newspaper for 1920.
Send in your subscription at once
and get your neighbor. to take advan-
tage of the present subscription price.
There is no other paper just like
The Sun, and none in the same posi-
tion to help you, Over 30,000. Ontario
fame:r,.. t iii- i. Why
not you? Send your order 'direct to
THE FARMERS' SUN, TORONTO,
QNTARIO.
INSURAfJCE AGAINST
WIND STORM,
As necessary as Fire Insurance. Call
an the undersigned and get rates.
J. E. Anew
Leclutow
o---o—o--o--o- o.-- a -o --o a -o
o LOCAL AND GENERAL. o
r
o--o--o--o
Nursing or house work. Apply to
Mrs• Robinson, Lucknow. 11-12-p.
An account of the Gaynor -Hogan
wedding will bp found in„Jhe Lothian
news. ,
Huron and Druce. County Councils•
are in session this week..
Citizens are reminded that those
failing to pay their taxes on or be-
fore Dec. 14th will be charged five
per cent. extra. Taxes' are payable
xt ' The Molsons Bank. 11-12-r
It. J. Moore -went -out on Morro:n--
and sold six gasoline. engines to fa>znt-
„ers who had lost their windmills by
Saturday's st •m ' 'I ha reminds us
_ .. 01. t
Tic!
este
Mr. J -A. Mackenzie, 'the. well-known.
•insurance agent,, underwent a very
critical operation in Kincardine Gen-
eral Hospital on Nov. 20. Drs. Mac-
Crimmon and Groves, performed the
operation. At present, he is progress-
ing most favorably.-- K iricardine
Reporter.
... ears --a
ThomasFallon,Fallon, for many, y, s y
C.
res'Tdettt- f, , hear' Wi st oed Culrus,'•'
Township, died at his home on Nov.
22nd. He was 17 years of age. A
sister, Mrs. R. Ewing, lives in Tees -
water. ,
Card Of Thanks.—The family of this
late Mrs. Wm. Houston take this op-
portunity of- thanking the friends and -
neighbors who were so kind during
their sad bereavement.
Miss Gwendolyn MacLeod returned
home on Saturday night, having gone
no further than Toronto, where she
found that because of the smallpox
outbreak in that city,- the U. S. auth-
orities haft imposed very stringent
regulations on those crossing. the ip-
•
ternational boundary. -
•
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. -We are •
in a position to look after your
storage batteries again this wint-
• er.,; Our long experience with stor-
age batteries enables us to give
you' as good service as you can ob-
tain by sending them away to
other towns. Walter Stewart
Son. 11-12-p
Dorenwend's Superb Display of
Hair Goods at the Cain House, on
Tuesday, Dec. 16th, will include a'
AO—Wink- (if' tIY `ir' 'n`et est` `"afiiti linear
styles for both ladies and gentleibeni.
Advice on anything pertaining to the
hair is .offered. to those attending this
display.
There was a good crowd - at the
Sunny -South Show • last Thmrsilay:
night, and the onsenses of opinion was
that it was a very good show of the
kind—that is the kind that aims at
nothing but fun -making. An acrobat
who occupied the stage for about 15
minutes, gave some very wonderful
exhibitions of his skill.
- OBITUARY
THAT SHED IS COMING
Meeting Tuesday Night Strong For
Going Ahead—Money Will
Be Raised
Local patriotism • and business . in-
stinct were at a high pitch at the.
public nutting. held Tuesday evehing
to hear the report of the cononittee
appointed to get. facts regarding a
suitable site for, and .probable cost, of
a suitable shed for public accommoda-
tion. .
•There was a good - attendance of
town resijents, but only a few from
..the ,. count!' 4 . 141:7:0. -re sIresen d.'tti
c rrclen.-
(!1.•, „1 tl; wvzttlicr iiu..doubt.<ic.t:<)titit-:
ring for this.
Mr. Geo. Smith read the report of
the committee. The. committee had
gone thoroughly into the 'Matter,. and
recommended the purchase of a. piece
of land from A. Millson—just north
.of Mr. blillsou's barn on Rose St.
There •is roost on this lot fur a •builcd-
.ing_ 5_by_.1.7o. ft. .The_ committee -diad
a•eccc•r�ed v:,-trl.ittisof.lar � t err t:,of-Lurltl
ings of different styles: These varied
from $4$)30 to $6,120. A shed •for
the higher figure would be 55 by 170
feet, concrete walls and 'floor, no posts
and metal roof. •
The reading of .this report ga' e
rise to a lengthy discussion, which
was carried on with much earnestness
and in excellent spirit. ,
Mr. John Ackert favored an open
shed as he thought there was already
stable room enough in • town. He,
howevewas willing to- contribute
share to any kind of building that
should be decided upon.
• Mr., D. C. Taylor was in favor 'qf a
closed shed, and free to whoever wish-
ed to. use it: He had been encourag-
ed to, believe that such an enterprise
could be financed all right.
Mr. R. D• Cameron ma -de' ` the .sug-
gestion that a 'shed should be free to
those who contributed to its erection,
but not to others. He hoped the en-
terprise would be gone• on with, and
believed that as a location the son property property was the fairest to all
bu sianess,. n. }ti .. tow - ,... ..:. .
John •McDiarmid was in favor of a
closed shed. While on the farm he
often thought it would be an excellent
thing, and if he were still on the -
farm he certainly would contribute to
-a. shed fund.
W. • R. MacDonald • felt. sure that
there would be no trouble in getting
the farmers to contribute their share
He was in favor of a good shed that
would be a credit to the totui, and it
__, hotildi a .%Sae_
' _Geo. S. Robertson -thought that a
free shed would be a great source of
trouble, as many 'who would use it
Would be very careless; and it would
very soon be unfit for use: H2 would
favor the formation of a joint stock
company to finance the undertaking
have a man in charge, and charge a
fee that would meet' expenses.:
G. H. Smith here pointed out that
the. report of the committee was to
the effect that the town should contri-
bute onekhousand dollars towards the
project, that it sho'ald own the prop-
erty and- keep it in condition and re-
pair.
This practically ended the discus-
sion, and 'on motion of R. D. Cameron
and A. R. Finlayson the report of the
committee was adopted. The method
of financing suggested by the commit-
tee was thattholtown contribute, that
a canvass be made of the town and
surrounding country -for the balance
of the money 'required.
Another motion passed instructed
the committee which had reported to
continue to act. and. to appoint canva-
ssers to call on town and country res-
idents to ascertain if the needed am-
ount of money can be raised in that
way.
Following: the ,public meeting, a
meeting of the committee was held,
and the appointment of canvassers
was made. At this meeting, Mr.
W. R. MacDonald was appointed
to the vacancy. The canvassers are
going right to work, and there, will
be more doings right away.'
Mrs. Wm. Mauston
Very. sudden and saddening was the
death of Mrs. Houston, widow of the
late Wm Houston,. who passed away
on Nov. 22. ' She had suffered a great
deal during the past six months, but'
all was borne with •christian fortitude
by one who 1Vas noted for a cheerful
and pleasant disposition.
Before her marriage Mrs. Houston
was Miss Annie MacDonald, her
early home being on the 4th con- of
Kinloss.. The funeral_ was held on
Wednesday of last week to Kinloss
cemetery, Rev. N. C. MacKenzie con
ducting the services.
She leaves to mourn four daught-
ers
aughters and two sons:. Mrs. Ray, Towse,
Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Edward Mulhern,
Drinkwater ,Sask.; Mrs. Edgar A.
'Coopman, -Roeheater, N.Y.; Phonic.
David and William; near Holy rood.
Much sympathy' is felt and expressed -
for the bereaved family. • •
"Tis only those who have lost can tell,
The pain of parting without farewell,
We miss thee, mother, in silence un -
And dwell in the memory of days that.
• have been.
CH ITR II—NEWS
Presbyterian Chur(•h:
Lord's lay at 11 a.th.
Great Decision." There
Service next
Aubject, "A
'wijl be no
evening service owing to the Meth-
ddist Church Anniversary Services.
Rev". John MacDongal,D.D., of. N.
Bruce, will preach in South .Kinloss
Church on Sunday, Dec. 7th morning
and evening.
Next Sunday Rev. E. F. Armstrong, -
1 ED., of Wingham, chairman oT the
Wingham district, will cbnduct An-
niversary services in the Methodist
Church,` morning and evening. On
Monday evening a Ilot Fowl Supper
will be served by the ladies, after
which an interesting program will be
given in which their will be a lecture
given by the pastor on "Ireland • and
the Irish." Admission, Adults 50e,
Children Hilder 10 years, $5c.
•
o--0
o1.
COLUMN
0
0
MONEY TO LOAN an mortgages and
notes at reasonable' rates. Fire
Lisurance, both, stock and Mutual.
Csmpaities. __Conveyancing done
with neatness and despatch. --
Geo. A.- Siddall, Broker, Luekno %.•
•
POULTRY ' WA NTED.—Received a
•!. 44. Mackenzie's store, Lucknow,
' every Wednesday, and Kinloss and
Kinlough on Oct. 28, and on
each Tuesday, following.highest
cash prices will be paid.—J.
Lyons. 9-10-tfc
OVERCOAT LOST. --A black beaver
Overcoat, fur collar,- 'with heavy
Gratin',.,
n:unicate with Avers s Garage,
Kincardine. 4-12-c
Prepared .to do housework, washing
or. plain sewing. Apply person -
or by card to .Ars.. Pinner,
Lucknow. 4-12p
,RAW FURS WANTED.—As I have
wade a contract with ui-ie of • the
largest fur houses in Canada to
supply a great nu -tuber of furs th:s
. ,rd� tl', � cYtl�' " {ti quit! t 1 t t►Ei V
very highest prices in order to
carry out this.. agreement. -. Call
and see R. Blitzstein, Dry Goods
Store, Lucknow. 13-11-tf.
TAKE NOTICE.—There are a numb-
er of fakirs going about the coun-
try making folk believe..that junk
is down in price on account of the
Nvar stopping; but we are still pay-
ing 28c. for horsehair, 3c. to 4c.
for rags, and 4c to 5c for rubbers.
We will call on every hone . in
Lucknow and. vicinity and pay
these prices and giving 16 ounces
to the pound.—Seddens, Ripley.
29-5-tfc •
DR. PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at Cain
House, Lucknow, every Wednes-
day afternoon. Alt chronic dis-
eases successfully treated. Os-
teopathy removes the • physical
causes of disease. Adjustment of
the spine is more quickly secured
Rod with fewer treatments by Os-
teopathy than by any other method
Single Copies 3 cents
FOR :;ALE. -8 pigs, 5 weeks • old.
Information 'at The Sentinel Offic.•,
COCKERELS AND PULLETS I•'UY
sale, of the good laying kind i
barred rocks, white and brow,►
leghorns. D. C. McMORRAN.
' 4-12-p •
FARM FOR SAI\E.---Lot 27, con. 11,
West Wawanosh. containing- 61
:,ere,, more or Ie;s. in good stat.
of cultivation, good buikling
large orchard. . For further part •
c•t:?ars apply to John Egglestone.
25-12-c
FOR -SALE, - Fure bred , Durham
Ball two ars old. Cole:,
c'a::_ red. 7' , , dehorned
r .l. McKenzie, R. R.
l` ere ring 432-15 _ r+roigannon.
. •vim. rl-...
Co! ufortablellt'.'e11_il:r , _ev'en , oorii
•
>•:� rig.
..i..�►..iiiZp�i�I.,..fro:�t�ti,�,:_ .d.:,.:�t i��.1arG,.
.stt.rc,--oi• 1a -till ,,..u`;i:th, f►•uit...tIves a,
bgarden and berrybushes,and .t
arn 20x24 feetApply to Joh.i
button, Lucknow. . 14-8-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE.- Frame dwell-
ing, 6 rooms, kitchen and pantrc. ;
good cellar, stone foundation, e,
Stauffer St., • Luckn< .v. Apply i
J. E. Agnew, Lucknow, or Ashle'
Blair, Ha:rr-ist.in. -5 -tle
-1~'-OR,' SALE.—Choice Shearling.. Pau_ ._ _
Pee,Iei � s crR;_2
F:rzt .cla: •
,w -
Show Ram Lambs; 4 Pure Brc. i .
Durham Bulls, fit for service, in-
.cluding our stock Bull "Apple
Prince."— Dam ,,6-.pple Pie (Ini-
ported.) Edwirr Purvs, Luckno,:
R. 1.' 11-12-0
FOR SALE.—Columbia Grafonol: .
Cabinet style; fumed oak, , wit
splendid selection of records. A.1
as good. as .new. Will be sold a-.
a bargain• Enquire at. The Sent:-
nel Office. 4-12-tf
FOR SALE.—Two good milch cow,.
One 4 years old, • due to calve an
March 4th. One 7 years old, die
Mar. 7th. Apply- to Mrs. W.
MacLeod, Railroad Crossing. 4 1-';
LOTHIAN
TuesdaS , - Dcc . 2.
Misses Mary, Nora, Beatrice and
Donalda Hogan, of Toronto, wets
home for theie- sister's wedding.
HEIFER ESTRAY.—Came to the • The terrific .. inu sco: m of. last Sat-
premises,of the undersigned, on urday evening unroofed several barns
or about June 23rd, 1919, a small, blew down and damaged several wind -
_Heifer, apparently- a yearling. mills, and • uprooted scores of app:�•
Owner may have same on proving trees. in this vicinity.
property and paying all expenses.
-A': 'yh'onysorr; '1'ot-' 20; 'Son: 6;
-Kinloss Tp.' 11-12-p
•
LOGS WANTED. -We, the undersign -
cd, are- open to buy logs. of all
kinds • of timber, delivered at our saw
' mill at Lucknow. We can take all
grades of logs providing they are
good enough to make crating lum-
ber. As we make use of ail this
material in our factory we are pre-
pared to pay the highest market
prices for all classes of logs. Any
Berson having timber to sell we
would be pleased to have them call
-at our. oH3 •e and get all particulars -
The Lucknow Table Co., J. Button,
--Manager. _ Jan. 31
1" GIFTS TO RETURNED MEN
The Lucknow Patriotic Society on
Monday- Completed the work of pres-
senting- to eagh, local soldier who has
returned from overseas a neatly prin-
iiif i 4rtsls' atrcj` a ten-c-1;Tlar gulch
•piece. Many little unlooked-for incid
encs helped to delay the carrying out '
of $his undertaking, and those who
contributed to the patriotic fund will
be interested tip know that it has at
last been completed. So far as was
practicable, the conimittee in charge
visited the returned men in their
homes, and niad. the presentation
there.
AUCTION SALE -
Henry Mullin,, lot 6,.eon. 11, E. D. of
Ashfield, will hold an auction sari
off farm stock and implements on
Pec. 17, commencing at one o'clock
• p.m. J. Purivs, Auct. 4-12-p
Tenders for Snow Plowing
Tenders 'for plowing the snow 'off
the walks and streets of Lucknow will
be reeeived by the undersigned up to
Dec. 14th, 1919. Tenders to be for.
so isuch per hour's work. Work to
continence at 6 o'clock a.m.
. J. E. Agnew,' Clerk.
11-12-c
FOR ALL MATTERS REGARDING
(GREENHFILL CEMETERY refer
to D. Alton, Sexton.
very. interesting .:and":-iizstxuetiv:+ .,�.. •.;.�...
debate was held under the auspices of
the Ashfield Church Improvement So-,
ciety in the church basement last
Thursday evening. The subject was;
Resolved, "That Consolidated School.;
Would be. Better Than the Present
System." The affirmative was up-
held by Misses Welsh and Murray.
teachers- in S. S. Nos. 12 and 13, re -
spectively, and the negative was up-
held by Misses Keinptun and 1tac--
-1C0n7ie, test_►«,! iri S- .5►sib•..:.1'? and_
3 respectvely. The judges after deo
consideration...decided in favor of the
negative by a small margin.
- Ca)•nor — Hogan.' The marriage '4-
toclz place in St. Joseph's Church,
Kin -2: -bridge. on Tuesday, Nov: 27q1,,,
of it:ss Eva, youngest daughter of
the r:.to Patrick and Mrs. IFogan cir
this place. and Mr. Matthew Gaynor,
of t'.•:; .vanosh, Rev• Father Dean .otr,-
elating. The bridesmaid was the
bride': sister, Beatrice, while Mr. Har-
old 1.0—lei„ of Toronto, supported CI,.
g:•oc::n. In ,the evening an enjoyable
reception was held at the bride's hair
,when ever a hundred and fifty :,
Spent the night in dancing and
•i I,, 'r„ ide was the recipic nt of
1 I•, nutif,il and valuable present-.
Town Hall, Lucknow
Saturday Evening utn
DECEMB.ER
MOLLY ENTANGLED
4 1'}:'I's
And Her S9ren IcIol
MOLLY EN'iANGLID. tt lid 'll is vlv1 t\ 'l ti;'•IV-
LATEST PARAMOUNT 1'I'(iTO1'l.AY 1 I t
DALLY WHOLESOME •A D .1111.S1N(: I`l10I'i1,
-._ ' =ST 'f t't t'1 EN ER 1 1 1 1 1.1
STAR HAS WORKED iN 'iyOit S(.'li: 11111•: 1I 11.1
BE THE ATTR A('T ION AT Tilt.:
Town Hall on -Dec. 6th