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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-01-15, Page 8i O W ti • JAIUARY A MONTH OF BARGAINS In addition to the bargains advertised Last week we supplement the following : Boys 9 Overcoats,_ 12 only Boys' Overcoats, in the popular waist -seam model, good quality all -wool cloth; colors — green and blue mixtures, to fit boys from 10 to 16 years. Regular $16 9 and .13, Jan. price 1 1 aekinaw Cots 5 Only three of these serviceable garments left. These are the "mus "Carie" coat,) the best *laity Mackinaw made. Sizes 42, 44. 44. Yet. Pike 1 n $17, Jan. price Men's Overcoats Men's Waist Seam Overcoats :it prices to clear. Only six of the' season's newest garments left. and these have to he sold. Three only brown mixture cloth, sizes 34, 35 and -3_7;-ire[-. $22.00, Sale Price j 1 e Two only very heavy overcoats, beautiful quality cloth, heather mixed. Sizes 38 and. 10. Reg-tireM 00.00, Jan. price 50 One only, Heather mixed, the best quality waist seam coat we had. Site 37. Reg. $42,00, Jan. Price. 3 4.75 .�— MEN'S LEATHER litITTs and GLOVES at 4.Spacial Prices. Eiderdown Comforter iliac only, Eiderdown Comforter, covered with extra ' quality French sateen. This comforter was in the window and got slightly .faded. Reg. price 9.50 $14.00, Jan. Price Remnants While St4ektaliugl we are,daily, -placing on our deaths$ bargain counter, remnants of various kinds that we do cot wish to en- ter into our new stock lists. These are all marked at very low clearing prices and every one a decided bargain to those who can use them. Look them over. You may find something you need. • MURDOCU &,CAMERON CO. !i care of ourselye only. f once lit;t►rd a very eiuceessful Mali ally his mother was left a widow wile„ he was four- teen years old, and the eldest of six children, and he added: "I was glad as I grew older that 1 was the oldest instead of the young- est of the children, beacuse, as the oldest, I had to take care not only of myself, but of my five younger broth- ers and si%tPrs• It i tads me Belt' re- iiant and resourceful. It was a hard but - helpful education in manhood. It gave 'woe a wail': :;ease of obligation and it helped to rid me of a tendency toward selfishness with which I think I was somewhat afflicted when I had to think of so many others. Nothinf$' is better for a young •fellow., than to hire someone beside himself to think of." Along with all the evil of the great ood thing. war there came this one g It helped some.young people to get the habit of helpfulness to such a degree that they are not willing to take care cf themselves only, but are ready to help °titers. If, however, the admonition to "take care of yourseW'__aPplied only to one's 1 Reid, Lucknow. Mr. Reid `.s serious physical well-being, it would be a ly ill at present. good one for all of us to heed. Never did the doctors and the medical jour- nals have more to say in regard to the way in which so many of the young. pile of to -day disregard the things that _are t ec.es u t.o gooYd 'health., I saw a,.giri breakfasting in a restaur- ant one morning and she was not tak- ing care of herself, for her breakfast consisted of nothing but a cup of cof- fee and a big grease -soaked doughnut. Looked at from every point of view, the "take care' of yourself," admoni- tion tion is one of broad meaning, those who heed it not in all the full- ness of the meaning, are short in their wisdom.—Paul Creighton. - __ --_�lr.lty ♦tl.T�..._'��5(`.•♦.v':wJ lw•% r .-. ._-.... .--. .... _ -- . ....w •_ ♦ v ivl APlKl'Nf! f —Monday, Jan. 1'3, Miss Reta Twantley is visiting al W ingt►aul. Mrs. Thos. Roach, of Kinloss, is vis- iting relatives here this \week. r Mrs• Jas. Culbert is visitingber parents Mr. and N1rs.• ltobt. Fitzger- ald this week. Mrs' H. Johnston returned to Luck - now Friday, having spent a week with her son, R. Johnston. -.--Miss Rae Stothers returned Tues- day froni a week's visit'with friends in Clinton and Luckno . A • School re -opened las week with Miss Mary Hackett as teacher. We welcome Miss Hackett back to our . community. Mrs. Thos. Anderson and sonsi, Harry and Gordon, spent the week -end with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I'. sr.c ca 0-6,1 ASHFIELD At a reception held following the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc- Adam, the following address -was read and pieanded Mrs Neithe l McAdam. ple: To M Dear Friends: As v^u ".'u.e now t( row a• '-.. ....: t,. '•� 'your barque on "the sea of matrimony, it affords us, your young friends, pleasure to gath'3r ourselves together in your come that we may offer to you our cngratulations. Mr. McAdam, the family to which you belong, have been long and favor- ably , known among us as industrioul holiest citizens, genial friends and kindly neighbors. -and we are very pleased to see you in young manhood taking upon yourcwf one of life's f est obligations, the establishing of a home. welcome you to -- Mrs. -McAdam, we- our community, and hope we may be enabled to enter into the same . relation of friendship and esteem w►lich we hoist for him wh•)nl you have decided to honor with th `r1 nam ofh tsband. That life's voyage ' lly en- rihced with the joys and blessings which unite to make a happy, helpful life. is the wish from friends both hire and elsewhere. I'lec:se to accept i this purseand clock as a token of our appreciation a: tel respects. Signed Wilfrid Fattish - . Ilar,►kl eDiv►a'.0 r,lohit McIntosh WILL HANDLE 14 1;..;.; The purpose of `the farmers' i e:- ing held"'in the town hall Monday, af- ternoon.WAs to t1i,Cuss the advisabil- ity of taking up the coToperative handling of farm stock. There was a good attendance, and after consider- able discussion it was decided to handle hogs and cattle at Lucknow. • As stated in a notice elsewhere, Jas. MacDonald was engaged as salesman and shipments of hogs will be made every Tuesday, commencing • next week. PP 1 he applications for New Assurances received by the Company during 1919 reached a total of over This exceeds the largest amount of ordinary Life As- surance previously written in one year by any Company of the British Empire. EIGHTH CON., KINLOSS. Monday, Jan. 12. Mr, Joe Sproule is visiting . at Mac • Smith's. Mrs.. W. Henderson and family are visiting at Will Congram s. Mrs. Will Will Cbngram met with awvhr ry painful accident last Wednesday le loading logs, the canthook slipping iind catching izi the back of his hand, made a nasty tear which required seventeen stitches• bless you and that you may long live to enjoy peace, plenty and prosperity. Kindly remember the following point- ers: 1. Take into your home the two bears—bear and forbear. 2. If a wife wishes to make her hubby happy, feed him well. Have the meals on time. 3. If a man :wishes to make his wife happy, dress her well. Flatter her feminine variety with pretty clothing. 4. It takes two to make a quarrel. If one won't, the other can't. 5. And lastly, remember a home can never prosper that does not consider .the welfare of others. So let your lives be filled with good deeds clone at home and around you. We would now ask you to accept this purse of forty-four dollars as a slight' token of our high regard for you. We wish you the best of luck in whatever sphere you may he stationed, and we again wish you a bright and happy New Year. .Signed. Elliott Johnston George Culbert Mr. and Mrs. Culbert thanked them for their most generous- gift in a fit- ting manner. A few of the sports took in the con- cert at Holyrood on Friday evening, and report a good time. " A literary society was organized and a debate billed for the next evening. Resolved, "That People Were More Sociable Fifty Years Ago Than They Are day. Presentation.—A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. John Culbert, when a few of the friends and neighbors gathered there last Wednesday evening to welcome and express their hest wishes to"Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culbert by presenting them with li handsome sum of money and the following address: To the Bride and Groom. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Culbertt We, your many friends and relatives have gathered here this evening . to show our esteem for you, and to extent] our heartiest congratulations and hest wishes for a pleasant journey through Iife. Wir arog.pleased to know yo' - t to see you often and to know that you are enjoying all the comforts and lux- uries thin life can afford. Their is an sold saying that "Happiness is only P•und in the dictionary," but we do not re believe this when we get a glimpse at this happy young couple. We trust that God will continue to guide and FORDYCE "TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF" Two young fellows were standing on the platform of a railway station when the train on which I was riding stopped. I sat by an open window and when the conductor's"all aboard!" had been. sounded, one of the young fellows ,stepped aboard the car and the other one called out: "Take care of yourself!" "1 will, and you do the same," was the reply. It is an admonition one often hears when•.friends are parting. There is wisdom in it and yet it does not go quite far enough. If we took care :,f ourselves only, we would . be rather selfish. - The admonition should carry with it the obligation to take care of someone else if need be. The late Theodore Roosevelt was a man of high ideals and he was without a sugges- tion_ of selfishness in his make-up. One of his sons was said of his eager desire that his boys should be self- reliant: "My father believed very strongly in the necessity of each boy beim~ aide and willing to look out not only for himself, but to look out for those nearest and dearest to him. This gos- pel was preached to us all from the time that we were very, very small." There is a great deal summed up in the four words "take - csre•.-4f your- self." In their broadest meaning they go beyond the mere looking out for one's physical welfare. We ars. daily surrounded by dangers - more {}tart those .that affect °tip our physn:ai br ing of a leg or an arm is of less mo- ment than allowing ourselves to be weak enough to fall into a line 'of con- duct that weakens us morally. Then there is no better way of —Monday, .lan 12. Mr. ('. 11. Martin finished pressing hay at Mr. Fred Haines' one day lar. week. Mr. and Mrs. George McRoberts visited at Mrs. Robert Haines',on Sun- day last. ' A few of our nobs enjoyed the ball tit pliftglittftel, eta b'riday -night -last- All enjoyed a good time Mrs- M. Snowdon and Miss Winni- fred Ilaines w;isited at Mr. George McRoberts' one day last week. Quite a large number attended the funeral to Bethel Church of Mrs. Neil Smith, whose remains were brought from the West last week. Towle—Long The marriage took place in Winn?-. `g, oil 1Yec. 17, 1919, Yof Mr. G. V. Towle, of Regina, Sask., and Miss Mildred Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Long, Ashfield. The cere- mony was performed by R. S. Laidlaw D.D., of Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Towle are making their home in Re- gina where Mr. Towle is instructor in gas engineering for the Hemphill Trade School. Mr. and Mrs. Towle are both well known ,in Lucknow. WHITECHURCII . —Tuesday, Jan. 13. Miss Robina Henry is attending business college in t;<,)lelph. • Miss Ona McClenagiian spent a few clays in Belgrave this week. Miss Jean Eagleston is spending a few days with friends in Wingham. Miss Edith Peddle has secured the position as school teacher at 4`C rand Bend. Miss Annie Ilenry has secured a JANUARY ROD AND GUN- position in the Speedwell hospital at Guelph. - "That Race of Les Rapids" is the title of a thrilling story William the Mac- Millan, written by' which appears in Canada's premier snortsmen'a magazine, Rod and Gun in Canada for January. Another interesting narrative is en- titled, "The Legend of the Buried Rum"; this deals with rum traffic of the famous Hudson's Bay Cbmpan the in Temagami. Bonnycastle Dale, hest known natural history writer in Canada contributes his usual monthly article, telling with pen and picture the story 'of the natural life on the Atlantic Coast. 4JANGSIDE —Monday, Jan. Jamieson—;McInnes A happy event took place at the 12. ��Phone No. O is at Your Service We Sell rive Sell CheaperThan The Credit Stores ot Cash— 0 FARMERS ! WE HAVE A FUIJ. LINE OII:'•.GOODS MANUFACTURED BY DK. HESS. • IT PAYS TO KEEP YOUR STOCK THltlr"1'Y. OTHING NAYS K'ET I'EK. HESS' STOCK 1` O.OD 11' Ilii NOT ONLY. REVIT- ALIZE A SICK ANIMAL BUT IT KEEPS THE WELL ANIMAL DOING BETTER• IT IS ENDORSED B -Y TIIE LEADING STOCK - MEN TO K - MEN OF CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES. IT IS ITT UP IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES: • 69 Ib. Pail .... • • • . ' Mrs. John Craig, sen., and Mrs. J. Craig, jr., and little daughter, Jennet, are visiting friends in Niagara Falls. Mrs. John Clubb was called away to Thamesford Saturday to the funer- al of his brother-in-law, Robt. Hogg. Mr. and Mrs. D. O'Callahan attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. O'Callahan's uncle, Jerry Desmond, on Wednesday last. Mr. Gowans, of Wingham, formerly of the North west, has secured the position as school teacher at S. S. No. 10, Kinloss. Real estate is still boowing in our city. Mr. Archie Paterson has pur- chased the blacksmith business from Mr. Sam Hutchison. A very pleasant evening . was spent at the home of Alex. Purdon last Fri- day by the young people of the village and vicinity. The chief atnusements were dancing and cards. Mr. T. H. Moore, of the 2nd con. of Kinloss, has purchased 50 acres of land from Mr. A. McCreight, of Turn - berry Township, containing about 40 acres of standing timber. home of Mr. and Mrs. D. MacInnes, Langside, on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 24th, 1919, when their daughter, Sidney Belle, was united in marriage to Gordon Sydney Jamieson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John .lamieson, of Ash- field The ceremony took place under- neath an arch of evergreens decorated in white with wedding bell hung from the centre. Rev. Jas. Scobie, of Whitechurch, tied the nuptial knot in the presence of the immediate 'rela- tives of the bride and groom, and a few of the bride's- friends._ The wedding, march Wes,,played by Mrs. Orville Tiffin, sister of the bride, while the bride was given away by her father. The young couple were unat- tended. 'The bride was becomingly attired in white liberty satin, trimmed with net and heading, and wore the bridal veil. She carried a bouquet of carnations and maiden hair fern. During the signing of the register Miss Mary Aitchison sang "Sunshine of your Smiles." The groom'slgift to the bride was a grey wolf scarf, and an ivory jewel case with monogram to the organist. The happy couple left on the follow - ins morning for a trip to London,. the bride travelling in a suit of blue serge anal wore a black velevt hat. ----On-thein return the -groom's us=-lheiit-�t+ or of the young couple. About one hundred and twenty-five invited gn&sts were present, and all spent a very pieasant evening in games and dancing. A number of fine _gifts at both the wedd'rlg; and reception were lzrowing narrow and selfish and petty tokens of the goodwill of both t rela- ' o the than to devote ourselves to, taking tives and f r.endg f Your couple. Ple. KINLOUGH .. ..$5.50 25 ib. 'Pail .00,. ' 10 lb. Pail\' 1.33, ' • 41/4 Ib. 1'acPackage, , .., . ..... 65c. No Cattle Beast or Hog can thrive if it has worms. Dr. Hess' Worm _Powder will clear away the trouble quickly. 11/4 Ib. Package Dr. Hess' Heave Powder, 11/4 lb. Package.... 50c. To clean cattle, horses or hogs of lice there is nothing equal to Dr. Hess' Louse Killer and Dip and Disinfectant. t; !,slier'. 2 1,x.lb. Package .7:)c. ,' Louse h ill+,, ! lb. 1'at nage Dip .and Disinfectant per quart- • • ' ' 90c. • rr a Eggs were never so,,high in price and you can increase your egg production by using Dr. Hess' Poultry Panacea. 5 1b. Package 85c. 11/4 lb. Package 35c. • The Lucknow Hardware & CoalCo. —Tuesday, Jan• 13. On Thursday evening at 8 p.m. a meeting will be held in the Anglican Church on the "Forward Movement." Speaker, Rev. W. D. Davis, rector. Ev- erybody welcome. The annual vestry meeting of the Church of Ascension was held last Thursday afternoon. The same ward- ens again appointed—Mr. Levi Boyle, rector's warden; Mr. James, Hodgins, THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS In tie basement of the Anglican Church on Thursday afternoon. Jan. 15, under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary, a lecture will be given by Mrs. (Bishop) Stringer, of the Yukon, commencing at 2 o'clock. GetYourMoney'sWorth Hearing The New Edison for the first time is like opening the blinds to the sunlight. You expect to hear the familiar "talking machine tone". I nstead-there pours forth the voice or -the music of the instrument, in all its natural beauty—pure and full, and indistinguishable from the living artist. When you choose,~ an Edison RE-CREATION, you receive the actual voice of the artist or his •masterly instrumental performance— nothing more, nothing less. We know that when you select an Edison RE-CREA- TION, you are getting your full money's worth because tpiTrAVA'IV1111=1V�: ordamtia we have proof. Two thousand musical critics have endorsed our claim that 21fr NEW EDISON "The Phonograph with a Soul" RE-CREATES the human voice and the music of human played instruments without the slightest deviation from the original. "What the Critics Say", tells the story completely. tisk for a copy ; and also for our beautiful new book "Edison and Music" when you come to hear the New Edison. 246 G. Armstrong, - Lucknow. Ji THE LAKE HURON STEEL -CO.- - The following press despatch from Sarnia has reference to the hig steel concern which some One agopropos- ed to locate at Goderich, but which has selected a site at Sarnia: Sarna, Jan. 5.—Dicing the final meeting off the 1919 Sarnia city coun- cil, it was announced to -night that N'ew York, Detroit and Pittsburg cap- italists had absorbed the Lake Iluron Steel Coroporation, which recently purchased a large tract of ' land on the local Indian reservation, and this cont- . n charter. shortly' commence operations here in building the largest alloy steel plant n America at an outlay of over $20, - stated, that the steel -corporation.. n- . , -•.: der a new name and charter, with a capital of $20,000,000, would assume immediate control of the Lake Huron, Steel Corporation and carry on the alloy steel business. The principals of the corporation and a list of those connected with it., it was announced' to -night, would in made public in the very near future.' The last action of the 1919 city fathers to -night was to • repeal the by-law for a special tax vote on .tan. 9. This vote was for fixed taxation for the Lake Huron Steel Corporatism, and as the result of the lcouncil's ac- iti- zcns of ,Sarnia in • about six weeks' time. 000,000. • girls harden thentselves by wear - Solicitors of the Lake Huron Steel ing furs in midsummer i and going Corporation waiting on the council half (naked in midwinter,—Ex.