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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-01-15, Page 14 • s f oomph. -.04-.1.-pf • at da- itt A P.so per year, in advance; $2.00 otherwise LUCKNOW, ONT.. THURSDAY, SAN. 15th., 1920. Single Copies 4 cents COMMUNICATION Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 6, 1920. Editor Sentinel: You are to be commended on the extensive report of the nomination meeting contained in your issue of January lst. This will, no doubt, be appreciated by those who, like myself; were 'not, present at the meeting. In reporting the Reeve's speech you ,tate that the controversy between myself and the -council over the 'elect- ric light plant came in•Jor -a- very thorough explanation, but that much of the inforniation given had already appeared in- the Sentinel. I would understand from your report that the Reeve spoke for upwards of an hour and -that at least half of this time was spent- inrtelling -the audience a great deal which the Sentinel .had already told them. Much different is the information contained in your reliort of Councillor Mordie's.,Teroarks., He appeara, to poken a vc!urn i. few „vou r.eport him at-, -;ayirrg "that with regard to the purchase of the light plant he stood just where he was a year ago, and with Hydro six or seven years away, he would do just what he had done."- Here we have the whole matter explained in a few words. The Council in 1918, with Hydro, afflicted with a disease similar to sleeping sickness from which there was no ap- parent chance of recovery for six or seven years, were in favor of the pur- chase of the plant. In February, '19, on the unexpected recovery of Hydro, the Council were ready, -if possible, to back out of the deal. Sir, I think we should congratulate ourselves on having at least one mem- ber in the Council sufficiently fairand honorable, now that the matter is closed, to state the real reason for the controversy. A. P. Stewart FIDDLERIN THE WAD BOX TAMARAC 'ER DOWN The Lucknow Fire Company will celebrate Burns' anniversary by hold- ing a dance in the Carnegie Hall, on ". Monday night, January 26th. Music will be supplied by tile Larbsiow chestra, five pieces, and Lucknow Pipers. Good lunch will be served. Admission, gentlemen, $1.50; ladies, free. General admission to gallery, 25c. A regular old timer. Come all e.S. 22-2-c Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Luck - now Agricultural Society will be held in the Town Hall, hucknow, on Tues- day, the 20th day of January, 1920, at 1 p.m. All members are hereby noti- fied accordingly. 15-2-c Josep:t Agnew, Secretary. • GET THE BEST. -When you take out life insurance get a policy in the Sun Life of Canada, Thebiggest in the Dominion, and a company whose record Canadians are proud of. See Geo. H. Smith, local agent, for ' particulars. THE EXCELSIOR LIFE shows high interest earnings, and econonii- cal managing of the company's 1 f - fairs. -Wm. P. Rio. Agent. INSURANCE AGAINST WIND STORM "s Deeessary as Fire Insurance. Call on the undersigned and get rates. J. E. Agnew Lucknow FUR SEASON OPEN- - Highest prices for all kinds of raw furs, ac- cording to quality. All with whom I • did business last 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. Lucknow. o-o--o--o--o--o-o-o---0--0 MARKETS 0 (Corrected up to Wt5hrsday noon) vi Wheat ' $1 95 Oats, 90 95 Barley, 1 65 1 70 Eggs, new laid ...... 70 Butter, rolls .... 55 66 Butter, croek 50 .Butter, prints 5G 57 Potatoes, buying price, buif 120 Potatoes, selling price, bus ,1 35 1 40 Hogs , 17 00 Toronto Markets Choke heavy steers $12 00 to 113 00 Choice butchers 11 00 to 12 00 Choice butchers' Cows - 10 00 to 11 00 Good feeders 9 00 to 10 (4) Good milch cows . .140 00 to 180 00 Hogs. off cars 18 5(1 to 1 Wheat 2 _.1.3i to e Wheat 2 ID to Oats 97 to Timothy Hay 23 00 to 30 00 Ikgs, new laid 80 to 85 Utter, creamery Pilate 62 to 64 THE ELECTION AT CODERICH Sidelights on the Big Steel Plant Controversy Readers of The Sentinel who have been following up the movements at Goderich in connection with the pro- posed big steel plant, will be interest- ed and enlightened by reading the fol- lowing notes on the recent municipal elections, written by Mayor ,Wigle. Mr. Wigle early came to the concht- sion that the steel enterprise was sa. fake, ,andthe ;eel purpose. of the promotors was to sell real estate. Fol- lowing are Mayor Wigle's comments which were published in The Star: The results of Monday's elections show the. people were satisfied with my nomination speech. - If the steel plant has gone to Sar- nia, why was Mr. McCreath so inter- ested in the candidature of Mr. Par- sons? How many industries has the presi- dent of the Boaed-of Trade brought to town in the last three years? I was only asked Once to so andin- vestigate the proposed steel plant, and the request was nuoie by Mr. Parsons, on behalf of G. L. Moore, T. H. Mit- chell, Canon Hill and myself. Why should the office of mayor be used to investigate on behalf of citizens who were financially interested in the land? The president of the Board of Trade ' made an investigation. Who knows what he found out? It was Canon Hill that I told it was a real estate deal, and I made the same statement to Mr. McCreath and he never denied it. It has not been denied up to the present. Mr. Ellis, director of the Ontario Housing Commission, did not deny my having an interview with him. -Nor has he denied what was said at that interview. The would-be mayor would have a hard time reducing the tax rate with waterworks surplus. The surplus is only on paper and has, been spent in capital expenditure, instead of issuMg further debentures. Why did he not propose this when he was in the council? The last action of the 1919 city council of Sarnia was to rescind the by-law for a special tax vote on Jan- uary -9. This fate was for fixes* taxa- tion for the Huron Steel Cor- poration. litt e they jumped too quickly? It sometimes pays to go slow. If Mr. McCreath wanted the land to sell to the workmen at first cost, why has he sold it out in parcels? The Globe of Wednesday, Sept. 17th, 1919, page 19, contains the following adver- tisement. Ready to sub -divide acre- age adjoining the new steel plant, Goderich. Write box 45, Goderich." This looks as if the workman was to be well looked after. If sixty thousand lots can be dis- posed of owing to the buying of a site at Ojibway by the Canadian Steel Cor- poration, how many lots could be dis- posed of at Goderich, with the pos- sibility of the Lae Huron Steel Cor- poration locating here? - Was the question of power ever set- tled between the Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario, and the Steel Company? It is not customary for banks to un- dewrite stocks of industries. What is usually done is that individuals un- derwrite the securities and on their covenant banks might loan money. -- Why was the Goderich solicitor for the Steel Co. and their stenographer at the nomination meeting? Who was the president, vice-president, and sec- retary of the Lake Huron Steel Cor- poration on the 8th of June, 24th of Sept. or 1st of Dec.? Why have they not been made known as promised by Mr. McCreath in his open letter of Oct. lst. Would it not been wiser to say less and do more? ATTENTION, PLEASE! Attention, please! and we'll explain, The reason that we come again, And through the columns of this page Try your attention to engage. Our schoolroom sadly needs repair, To make them fit for children there Their education to pursue, Under the right conditions too. The women heard the children's cry, And quickly to their aid did fly, The school they visited to see What ever could the matter be. They found conditions not just right, And so resolved that very night; The hardworked school board to assist If they their help did not resist. And bless you this is what they said: "We joyfully accept your aid" So now I think you'll understand, The reason we make this demand. Their friends with talent one and all, Have rallied at the woman's call, And now a treat for you there'll be, On January twenty-three. 1 THE DEATH F.4.1, James Helm James Helm, a resident of Ashfield, died at the home of his brothei-in- law, Mr., Ralph Nixon, on January 6 - Mr. Helm had never been very robust, but was in his usual health until about Christmas. He was in his 42nd'year, and was unmarried. The funeral was on Thursday of last week to Green- hill cemetery. • -,, , Jane Ann Morrison Miss Jane Ann Morrison, who lived with her brother, Mr. Sam Morrison, f the 1st con. of Kinloss, was suddek._ ly called by ,fleath on Tuesday morn- ing of this week. She did her usual housework on the previous Thursday but was taken ill that evening. Pleu- ra -pneumonia developed and in spite of all that could be done, she rapidly became worse until the end Rime. She was 62 years of age. The funeral will be held this Thursday. afternoon to Kinluss: cemetery. Mrs. Geo. Taylor Very sad is the death of Mrs. Geo, Taylor, of town, who leaves a husband and four boys, two of them- quite young, to mourn. Mrs- Taylor had suffered from cancer for the past three years. An operation effected a temporary cure, but the disease de- veloped again and was beyond rem- edy. The Taylor's are an English family, who came to Canada a number of years ago. As a regular in the British army, • Mr. Taylor served through the- South African war, and he took the first opportunity to en- list in the great war. He went over- seas with the Bruce battalion, and' saw e good deal of hard service, being once severely wounded in the arm. a • Mrs. Taylor was 45 years of age. The funeral will be Friday afternoon to Kinloss cemetery. Mr. Wm. Fraser One of the very old and esteemed residents of Kinloss Township passed away early Tuesday morning in the person of William Fraser, of the 6th con. Mr. Fraser was 84 years of age, and had been ill for some time, though he was frequently up and moving about. The late Mr. Friiser was a native of the Township of, Zorra, and came to Kinloss about 40 years ago. He was a splendid type of pioneer. He leaves a widow (now like • himself well advanced in years, but still ac- tive) and three sons and five daught- ers. Alex. is on the home farm; Geo. and John in Reston, Man. The daugh- ters are Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs. A Mac- Lean, Mrs. Ed. Pierce, in Manitoba; Mrs. Snelgrove, of Goderich, and Mrs. Tyndall Robinson, of Kinloss. -John E- McDonaugh Charles McDonaugh, of Ashfield, re- ceived a message on Monday of this week announcing the death of his brother, John E., at Gatzate, Minne- sota. The deceased had been in poor health for some time, and his recov- ery was scarcely expected. He was well -known in this part having gone to Minnesota only eleven years ago. He is survived by a widow and six children: Mr. McDonaugh was in' his 55th year. IN LOVING MEMORY Of Sapper Alymer Aitchison, who died one year ago to-dpy, Jan. 15, in Germany. Brother, soldier brother, the spring will conic hack again, But her voice from the windy hill tops will call your name in vain. For never shall we together 'mid the blossoms roam, Over the hills of home, brother -over the hills of home. • Laddie, beloved laddie, how soon would we cease to weep, Could we glance through the golden gateway whose key the angels keep?, Yet love, our love that is deathless, can follow you where you roam, Over the hills of God, laddie -the beautiful hills of home. -Mother, Father, Brotlirs and Sisters. THE VOTE IN KINLOSS Following is the vote polled by can- didates in the various sub -divisions: For Reeve C. piechler ...26 5 16 11 3 .. 51 Mathers 4 213 32 44 16 9 128 McDiarmid 2 14 25 42 7 .. 90 Tiffin 3 1 15 20 41 45 125 For Councillor ' aX(r' -ha - Ark With your permission they will take, A small fee for the childrens' sake; Como one, come an, enjoy the trut, And, also help expense to Meet. Colwell 22 30 68 49 26 18 231 Feria 7 1 49 61 53 14 185 Ross 5 9 38 50 47 43 192 Irwin J. , 10 18 37 51 9 16 136 o LOCAL AND GENERAL o Rev. R. F. Irwie is in Wingham all this week conductiag revival meet- ings. s Wingham hockey team against Lucknow here on night of next week. . Mr. James Miller has Ptirchased ,John Button's residence, -Ross street, arid has moved intojt.'• League hockey match to -night in •the rink. Ripley plays Lucknow. The Band will be in attendance. will .play Tuesday -Come and hear about "The Rise of a Butcher Boy" and have a good laugh, in the Town Hall, Jan. 23rd. • W- Ferris and family left for De- troit on Thursday of last week and will be away for the remainder of the winter. Mr. Frank Guest, a former Luck - now man, now of KyleMoiss Sask.. called on Lueknow ackplaintain e. the end of last week. Mr. T. W. Smith has bought the Mc- Garry hotel property knd will get pos- session on May 1, when extensive al- terations and repairs will be made. Mrs. N. L. Campbell arrived home Saturday night from a trip as far west as Vancouver. She visited also at Revelstoke, Killarney and Winni- Peg- Teeswater ratepayers voted 140 for and 5 against the by-law authorizing the use of Hydro -Electric current, and Teeswater has already a lighting plant. The new wholesale price list of rub- bers show an increase in price of from 10 to 25 per cent. over last year's quotation. The manufacturers say they "had to." The two by-laws on which Lucknow ratepayers will vote on the 26th will be found on page four of this paper. • If you are a ratepayer look them over so that you may know just what you are to vote on. Peter Knechtel, of .Southampton, claims to have invented a machine for making winter roads fit for travel by auto. That's all right, but it will have to go over the roads pretty often these days to keep them passable. Ratepayers of the town of Seaforth voted favorably on a by-law author- izing the borrowing of $6,000 by the town for the erection of a monument in Seaforth, in memory of the town's soldiers who were killed in the war. Mr. Richard McQuillin and family have moved from near St. Helens into the residence recently vacated by Mr. W. G. Andrews Mr. McQuillin will be engaged with Mr. Andrew in the im- plement business. We understand Mr. Roy McQuillin has moved onto his father's farm. A full evening's entertainment un- der the auspices of the Woman's In- stitute will be given in the Town Hall Lucknow, on Friday, January 23rd., commencing at 8 p.m. sharp. A splen- did varied program is being prepared by local talent. Admission, adults, 50c; children under 15 years, 35c. This includes amusement tax. Plan of hall at Armstrong's &lig store. Proceeds to be used in school im- provement. CHURCH NEWS The pastor will conduct both ser- vices next Sunday in the Methodist Church - Presbyterian Church. Services next Lord's Day at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Morning subjert: "The Church's Need For God." Evening subject: "The Rock That Is Higher Than 1." You are invited to these services. CANNOT COLLECT PAY FOR NIGHT SESSIONS At its last session,: the Bruce Co. Council passed a by-law fixing the pay of its members at $5 a day, • an act with which no one found fault. But there was objection to another enactnient providing that, when sitt- ings were prolonged after 10 o'clock at night, such extra sitting should count as an extra day. Mr. George McCallum, a ratepayer of Brant ToWnship, brought action to have that part of the by-law quashed and tile matter came up at OsgOode Hall, Toronto, before Mr. Justice Kelly. The County Solicitor admitt- ed the illegality of the enactment re - girding night sessions, and HU Lord- ship made an order quashing that part of the by-law, with costs to the L. M. C. A. --- - The opening meeting of the L. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon proved to be a very enjoyable and instructive one. The subject "The Forward Movement" required some more time than was al- lotted to it, but owing to the interest- ing discussion which developed out of the scripture reading, the time was somewhat shortened. However, Mr. D. G. Mackenzie .made good use of the time at his disposal in explaining the origiii and aim of the great move- ment; One Of. the • important ideas brought ratt-was that now there is a great awakening throughout the land and the renewal and quickening that many were waiting for had already started,' &rid it was iiiir-duty to keep it up. , It is indeed interesting for L..11L_C-A.,members to observe that they have put in actual practice what the • various denominations are aiming at in the Forward Movement. The members who came early last Sunday enjoyed a half hour of excel- lent song --service lead by Mr. Jas. An- ThC-re- was accoinraniment hy an --O-rehestea. .couSisting..... of . piano, flute, cornet, bass violin and trombone. About sixty attended the meeting, a-rtd a larger number is look- ed for next Sunday afternoon. ST. HELENS Mr. 'and Mrs. Kent, of Delbourne, Alta., are visiting her sister, Mrs- G. Webb. Mr. W. J. Phillip and his mother, Mrs. Philips, of Algoma, are visiting at Mr. Sam Phillips'. Misses Nina Woods and Margaret McKenzie, of Lucknow, spent the week -end at R. J. Woods'. Mrs. Cuyler, who has recently re- turned from B. C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Rammage. The funeral of Mrs- Cornelius Smith who died in Souris, Man., was held at Bethel cemetery last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McQuillin and family have moved to Lucknow, where Mr. McQuillin has a position with Mr. Andrew. Mrs. Robert Purdon and baby, of East Wawanosh, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Anderson. Mr. Mills of Kenville, fsaek., and daughter, Miss Mills, of St. Thomas, have been visitors with his sister, Mrs. Jas Aitchison. We are sorry to report that Mr. F. Webb had the misfortune to be kicked by one of his horses. We hope to hear of hs speedy recovery. At a meeting held Monday evening a Literary Society, under the auspices of Y. P. B. .C., was -organized, with the following officers: Pres., Elliott Miller; vice-pres., Miss Francis And- erson; secretary, Mr: Harvey Webb; treasurer, Mr. Ctanley Todd; pianist, Miss McLaughlin; critic, Rev. P. Jam - The box social and entertainment under the auspices of the Public Lib- rary was a decided success. Although the crowd was not as large -as expect- ed,•an excellent program was given consisting of songs by Mr- Harvey McGee, comedian, of Auburn; also hy Messrs. Maitland Henry and Stanley Sidthorpe, of Westfield, and music by the Westfield orchestra composed of Mrs. Bell, Miss Redmond, Messrs. R. Redmond and Harvey McGee. Mr. W. Rutherford acted as auctioneer. • The annual meeting of the Y. P - Bible Class of Calvin Church was held last Tuesday evening. After the elect tion of officers' and transaction of oth- er business., a pleasant hour was spent in games, after which lunch was ser- ved. The following. are ,the officers for the new year: Hon. Pres., Rev. P. Jamieson; president, Mr. W. I. Miller; vice-pres., Mrs. Wallace Miller; secre- tary, Miss Ethel Anderson; treasurer, Ross Jamieson; executive, Misses M. Murray, Gladys Webb, Fanny Ander- son, Verna MeLaughlin,Etbel McPher- son, Eva Humphrey, Messrs. EllioW Miller, Harvey Webb, Wallace Milrer, Cairns Aitchison, Ross Murray, Stan- ley Todd. Notice Lucknow, .Jan. 13, 191.0 I will not be accountable for any- thing that is bought on credit. • Mrs. W. J. MacLeod Notice to Farmers Farmer,;' clubs in the vicinity of Lucknow . have decided to ship 4iogs from Lucknow station on Tuesday of each week, commenc.ing on January 2tt:7- Ttirr hare- xp-eir '-s-er ces of James MacDonald as ' salesman. Hogs will. be handled for farmers whether members of a Club or not. appellant. J. Farrimh, Seerelary. LUCKNOW CONTIN IT A TION • scuopt. REPORT --- September-December, 1919 (The numbers in brackets indicates the number of examinations for which the pupil was absent.' Percentagz. is taken on the term's examinations..) FORM 01. Honors -Kathleen • hill 81, ,Annie Johnston 81, Irene .Rath - well 80. Helen Thompson 73, Gladys Hod - gin; 72, Flora Andrew 71, Mary 'Me - Lean 71,, Willie Thoinpson 11, Macintosh 69, Robbie Andrew fv9, 11: ,MacRac 6,0,. Myrtle .Webster 68, Dora Mitehell 67, Alex. Murdie 67 (1),. Frances Cain 67, Bessie Grant 64, V. Hamilton 61, Jean Long 60, Margaret MacCallum 60 (1), Ada Pickering 57, Rebecca Thonipson 52, Tena Blitzstein 51 A3), Rhena Fraser 49,_Jarnes Mac - Callum 45 (1), Malcolm MacLennan 45, Edward Gilmore 42 (2), Basil Ho- gan 33 (1), Mary Ross 13 (2), Bert MacLean 10 (8). FORM II. Honors --Grace Lock- hart 83, Lees* Murdie 79, Austin Red 76, .. . la' Helm. M Annie Armstrong 61, George Douglas 58, Harvey MacDougall 58, Stewart Burns 57, Florence MacDiarmid 57, Verna MacQuillin 56 (1), Janie Ketch- abaw 54, John Ross 54, Katherine Me- donald 50, Cecil Johnston 45, Percy Agar 43 (1), Pearl Boyle 42, Willie Alton 42, Pharis•Mathers 40 (2). FORM TH. Graham M,acNay 68, V. Woods 65, Bertha Clarkson 63, Eliza- beth Wilson 61, Ruth Mitchell 59 (1), Jennie MacDonald 56, Hazel Macin- tosh 55, Jessie Buckingham 49 (1), Carrick Douglas 47, Clarence McMil- lan 47 (2), Phoebe Congram 44 (3), Rae Macdiarmid 42 (1), Harold Tre- leaven 30 (3). IT WAS BAD SHIPMENT About four Weeks 'ago "received s:-.ipment of coal oil which was a very low grade It vias a week or ten days after receiving° it ihat we fourd out it was a vr.try poor quality. We inantdiate'v. go!: into communication hy te.:,phone with the shipper', the I -moil -jai Oil Ce . Ltd. .they lad .no apo!oe'.•.es to O;Yer, explaining that it was oil they brotef,lit in from Pennsyl- van a. and it timed -out to be below the standard. 1.ney immediately started a shipment pn its.way of gen- uine Royalite, which arrived last Sat- urday and we are now in a position to serve you with a first "quality pro- duct. As per instructions from Imperial Oil Ltd., we insist on our customers returning any poor oil which they have on hand, purchased from us, and we will _ replace every gallon. ° We are very sorry that it nappened, but we trust that the public will accept this 'explanation. Lucknow Hardwace.stscoal Co. To the Electors of Kinloss Ladies and Gentlemen:, I wialassa_ thank you all most heartily who -fav- ored me with their votes in the recent election, and to all /you who voted a- gainst me, I bear no ill will, and ex- tend to you my best wishes. There is circulated abroad a general impres- sion that I am of German descent. This is a mistake.. My -father was born in France, and lived there till he was fourteen years of age, and then he came to Canada., and lived' here his remaining life. I was born in Canada and always lived here, but ladies and gentlemen, stirely our nat- ionality. is no fault of ours! And if we are loyal citizens of our King and Country, this is all thrift is required of us. Wishing you alf the compliments of the season,_ 1 ani, Yours Sincerely, , Charles Blechler. 1111---0----0-0-0-'4-0---0 0 0 .10 EVERYBODY'S COLUMN 000-0000000• MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages notes at reasonable rates. Firers Insurance, both stock and MutuaU:, Companies. Conveyancing done - • With neatness and despatch, -- - Geo. A. SiddalL Braker, Lucknow. RAW FURS WANTED. -As I have made a contract with one of the ..largest fur houses in Canada t-) a great number of furs th:•.; .season. I am nrenared t4 nay the very- highest prices in order - to Carry out this agreement. Cad •and see H. Blitzstein, Dry Goods ,'Store, Lucknow. 13-11-tf. LOGS WANTED. -We are in thcm market to buy soft elm, maple, !ie.:dock, basawood and beech logs, and will pay highest market price for good logs cut to lengths re- quired. A. P. Stewart and James Fisher, Lucknow. 11-12-tfc TAKE NONCE. -There are a numb- erof fakirs going about the coun- try making folk believe that junk ,lown. in pri- sss -topPing; but Oil: Ca. :;; t.e. • - ing 28c. for horsehair. 3c. to 4. for rags, and 4e to 5c for rubbers. We will call on every home in Lucknow and vicinity and pay these prices and giving 16 ()unties to the pound_4-Seddens, Ripley. 29-5-tfc DR. PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at Ca- r House, Lucknow, every Wednes- - day afternoon. All chronic dis- eases successfully treated. Os- teopathy removes the physical causes of disease. Adiustment of the spine is more quickly secured and with fewer treatments by -0*--s- teopathy,than by any other method LOGS WANTED. -We, the undersign- / ed, 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 all this material in f4tcr factory we are pre- pared t� ' highest - eket I prices for all c person havine• tim r would be pl-aseu to have at our office and get all particulars The Lucknow Table Co., J. Button, Manager. Jan. 31 FOR SALE --Frame barn, 60x30 ft. For particulars and terms apply to John Sherri, R. I, Lucknow. 15-11) HOUSE FOR SALE. -Frame dwell- ing, 6 rooms, kitchen andpantry; good cellar, stohe foundation, on Stauffer St., Lucknow. Aonlv to J. E. Agnew, Lucknow, or Ashley Blair, Harriston. 22-5-tfc FOR ALL MATTERS REGARDING, (;REENHILL CEMETERY refer to 1). Alton, Sexton. ---- Notice The Annual Meeting of the policy- hode-s of the West Wtm ?nosh Mut- ual Fire Insurance Co. will be held -- in- -tior-Arrirtriturai HA, Dungannon,On -I'ziegday.-the-3rd day of February,.: 19. i. at one o'clock p.m., to receive the 1 ports of the directors and audi- tors. and to elect three directors, and to tranSaut other business of a gener- al nature. • litretiring directors are: Wm. P. Reid, Win.- J. Thompson and Isaac Hers: ::ngtors all of whom are eligible for re-election. Alex. Nicholson, Pres. Thos. G. Alen, Sec. .1 Teitrfor<., -anted Tenders for the office of cerk for the municipality of the Township of Kinoss, for the year 1920, will be re- ceived liy the undersigned up to ani including Friday,rlbruary 6th, 1920. Stated salary, $1 r; . 0 per annum. All tenders to .1,e sealed and niarke.1 "Tender."., , J. Murray, Clerk. Dated Jan. 1:i, 1920. 11 R. 5, Lucknoxv. Auction Sale F - GENERAL FARM STOCK At the Cain House Barn, Lucknow Saturd0, January 17, 1920 4 COWS, DUE 116 CALVE IN ,J,‘ N l• AN) AN D. FFBRUA 4 COWS, DUE IN MARCH; 10 STEERS AND HEIFERS, OLD; 12 LAST SPIZING CALVES; 6 PREEDING EWES:, .. 1"14§-,-2-M-tiN1IIS OLD. TERMS - SIX MONTHS' CRFIDIT WITH' 11:ANK INTEREST " WRAY & HERRON, Props. . • J.* PURVIS, A Ifilialleer•