The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-02-12, Page 1i
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tontine
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81.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE ; $2.00 OTHERWISE.
LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, FEB. 12th., 1920.
SINGLE COPIES, 4 CENTS.
u --o 0 0--0 I M K
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o ' LOCAL ANI) GENERAL o
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Aliss Mary Stewart is visiting
friends in Haurilten.
• Miss Delia' McGee, of Goderich is a
nese student at the telegraph office.
Don't forget the Grand :,Carnival .on
Lucknow rink .on Feb: 17th.. See -
.bills.
February has brought us fine whit-
.. ase wvcrnther. lost the -country roads ,arc
said. to be in very bad ocndition. •
If you haven't .done it already, take
-the first opportunity to pay for your
Sentinel fur 1920•
Mr. Elliott Taylor has sold out his
dray business and outfit to a Mr. Scott
who comes from near, Teeswater.
Remember the Leap Year Dance on
Feb. 16th, in Carnegie Hall. Ladies
„r 3 ..rtl.
air►t"the`'s� oris 'foe 'yours war'tax,.
-.,
.l i anal•(;• •rival will be held in the
a,1
Liii-know rink on the evening of Feb.' -
-17, in aid :,f .the. Brass Band. -Be a
Loc,ster.
Mrs. W. Treleaven, well known
here, but now- residing in Detroit,
was reported very seriously ill
during. the past week.
Miss. Dorothy Douglas, who is ,at-
tend'ng Facuty ,at: Toronto was con-
fined to the hospital with flu the past
- week, but is recovering...
We are pleased to'say that the• re-
port about the serious illness of Will
Ferris at Detroit, -were not true. Mr.
Ferris is alive and well` -
Mrs. J. Andrew, of Wanekville, Al-
berta, Mrs. Tena Graham and daugh-
ter, of Provost, Alta., are visiting
friends in Lucknow and vicinity.
Miss Donalda Maclntosh,. who was
very seriously ill with flu in Toronto
is improving. Miss Maclntosh'• is
training as a nurse in Wellesley Hos•
pital.
- Mr. W. P. Reid, who was quite ser-
iously ill last week, has greatly, ini-
proved.. Mrs. Reid, alsb, is on the way
to recovery after >ii few weeks of ill-
ness.
One of our exchanges had the foll-
owing:. That's right-'shusel the snow
off the sidewalk, falling on the hard
cement leaves a more lasting impres-
sion.
Rev. Mr. Irwin gave his lecture
on "Ireland and the Irish" in Fordwich
last Friday evening to a good aud-
. ience. ,, He goes to Ripley on Marsh
17th.
Mr. J. A. Smith, of the Regina Trad-
ing Co., who is on a buying trip •. to
Toronto - and Montreal, is stopping off
at his old home town here to visit
his fl•iends.
A leap -year dance wile be heldin
the Lochalsh Hall, on Friday, Feb.
20th. Mackenzie Orchestra. Dancing
from 9 to 4. Lunch at 12.30. Gen-
tlemen, $1.00.
Mr. A. E. Durnin has sold his resi-
dence on Willoughby St. to Mr. Wm.
Murdie. We understand that Mr. Dur-
nin and family will go to reside. in
Clinton.
Mr. R. D. Cameron attended a 'For-
ward Movement banquet in St. And-
rew's Presbyterian Church, Stratford,
ria of tatla'weelt,
one of the principal speakers. ,
The firm name of Murdoch & Cam-
eron` has been changed to 'Cameron,
.Murdoch and Co., the business being
continued under the latter firm name.
The Patriotic Society of Lucknow
is in receipt of notes of appreciation
from Wm. Peart and Wm. Hughes, ex -
soldiers, to whom the society's gift
and complimentary address had been
sent.
The I.O.O.F. social evening- an-
nounced for last Friday evening was
postponed until Friday of this week
on account of the death of Mr. W. R.
McDonald,_ who was a member of the
order.
' Mrs. W. Smeltzer and daughter,
Gladys, are here from Morrin, Alta.,
where Mr.%Smeltzer has been fanning
the past two years. Mr. Smeltzer has
disposed of his farm there and will
come back to Lucknow to reside.
The Wingham Board of Health has
closed down on all public- gather-.
ings as a • precaution against the
spread of the flu. This 'has canceled
the Lucki,)ow-Wingham hockey mat-
ch to have been played at Wingham.
We believe' that the authorities at
$russets have. taken similar action.
I.0.0.F. Social Evening
W. R. , MACU NALD PASSES
AWAY
Died of Pneumonia after a week's
Ilness
Our village was much saddened on
Friday of. last week when it became
known that Mr. W. R. MacDonald had
passed away. He .was taken ill with
pneumonia ,on Thursday of the week
previous, and; by Wednesday his condi-
tion
had became decidedly critical.
He was very weak throughout Thurs-
day so that to those who knew of it, it
was scarcely a surprise when the end
came at three.11,,o'clock Friday after-
noon.
The funeral was held on Te►FAa}
afternoon of this week Ripley I. O. -
O. F. Lodge of which the deceased was
a member having charge of the ar-
rangments. The funeral service was
held in the Presbyterian church here,
b 1'''Res$:-^R, 'MacCallum ;after which
Y
the remains were . taken to Knox
chorearat `Riply"`wher-e" many' MOW'
paid their last tribute of respect to.
the departed, before interment was
made ;in Ripley Cemetery. •
William Robertson MacDonald was
the second son of the late J. S. Mac-
Donald, -an early settler, and for Many
years a leadin citizen of Huron Town-
ship. He was born on the family
homestead, lot 8, Con. 5, Huron Town-
ship, August. 31, 1866 and there spent
his boyhood and young. manhood: In
1893 he was married to Miss Flora
MacDonald of Kinloss, and •moved to
lot 11, in the 3rd concession of Hur-
on, and there resided until four years
ago when he retired fron} active bus
iness' and came to live in Lucknow one
year later.
While he was a fanner in IIuron
-Mr. MacDonald took an active part in
the community life. He served for
a number of years on the municipal
council, was deputy reeve and reeve of
the township. He was also for many
years connected with the Huron Agri-
cultural Society as director and pre-
sident. He was also for a time pres-
ident of the board of managers of
the Huron &. Kinloss Telephone Co.
The fact that he had been called
to so many public 'duties, implies
that the late Mr. MacDonald was a
man of many sterling qualities. He
was a man of strong convictions,
and he had the -courage to express
his thoughts and ive , up to his con-
victions. However, ' others might
disagree with his judgment, they
never questioned his public • spirit-
edness and honesty of intention. In
-politics Mr. MacDonald was very
largely- independent., having at
times supported the Liberal parte
and `at other times the Conserva-
tive .party. He was also identified
with the Patron movement of4 30
years ago. He was a consistent
member of the Presbyterian church
and was an elder in 'the congrega-
tion here.
Besides a widow and an adopted .
son ('indlay R. MacKay)' ' Mr.
MacDonald leaves to mourn four
brothers and three ' sisters. These
are: John R., Daniel and David,- on
farms in Hurog Township; Dr.. T.
B. MacDonald, practising medicine
in Maryfield, Sask.; Mrs. Gemmell,
Southampton; Mis. Young acid
Miss Celia, of Ripley.
The Lucknow Lodge I.O.O. F. will
hold a Social Evening in their lodge
rooms on Friday, Feb. 13th, commenc-
ing at 8 p.m. • Members of the order
with their wives and friends are cor-
dially invited to lattend. Ladies are
requested to bring lunch. Iiot coffee
will be provided. -Committee.
4.
CHURCH. NEWS
Methodist Church. - The pastor
will conduct both services next Sun-
day.
Presbyterian Church. -Special Nat-
ional Peace Thank Offering servic-
es will be held next Lord's Day at
11 a.m. and 7 p.m: The services will
be conducted by the Rev. David Perrie,
D.D., of Wingham. You are invited
to these services.
MAFEKING
-Monday, Feb. 9.
The national campaign financial
drive got away to a good start here
to -day. The leaven is working.
Mrs. Thos. ,Blake is visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. Webster, Boundary
West. '
Mrs. J. Menary, of Crewe, return-
ed home last week having spent two
weeks with her son, Her$ Curran.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Anderso vis-
ited with Mrs. Will Smeltzer at Lu1ck-
now Saturday. s Mrs. t meltzer and
daughter Gladys returned last Wed-
-nesday from i0., Alta,
THE MURDISON CONCERT
A number of incidcn:. ,ways re-
sponsible fors', a rather small at-
tendance at the concert given in
Carnegie Hall last Wednesday ev-
ening under management of Mr.
Cowell, ofWinghain. • Those who
,were there,' however, were well pleas-
ed with the program -being especial-
ly. high in their praises of Mr. Mur-
dison, who proved . an excellent Sing-
er of Scotch songs; and of Mr.
Fryfogle, who gave violin' selections
With the Brussels Post they all say-
"Murdison was good, and will be
welcome back."
}
WOMEN'S . INSTII UTF '
The Lucknow Women's -Institute
will meet in the Council Chamber on
Friday, Feb. 13th, at 2.30. Topic,
"Travels in the Homeland," by Rev.
items: '• of,
F. Irwin.< Other i to
interest will be discussed. Pls•a,.•
.he ,on �t
,.r. rne,Visitors '*welcome'."'" :-,It'
was decided at our last meeting to
hold our annual At Houle in the Car-
negie Hall on Friday evening, Feb.
20th. All members and their famil-
ies are invited to attend. Please
bring cake and sandwich for lunch. -
Secretary.
HOLYROOD
•
-Monday, Feb. 9.
Ackert Bros. are busy hauling their
lumber to Lucknow. '
Mr. and.' Mrs. T. Robinson . and
Miss Marjorie and Mr. Jack, and,
Miss Annie McLeod and Mrs. Whit-
field spent Thursday evening at M.
Irwin's.
Mrs. Wellings and Miss Ethel
Drennan; of Wingham, spent a, few
days at Geo. Haines' recently.
Don't forget the Literary here on
Friday night.
Mrs. W. McKenzie, Langside, spent
Monday at C. Burk's.
A few from here attended the
Literary at the 6th schoolhouse on
Monday night.
The Institute meetings here on •
Friday were a decided sui'cess.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Burt and fam-
ily spent Friday evening at M. 1ra
win's.
Mr. Jas. Drehmann is spending a
few days with his grandfather, Geo.
Haines.
K IN LOSS •
Monday Feb. 9th.
The farmers are •taking advantage
of the fine weather and good roads
by getting up wood for next winter.
The Orange men of Kinloss Held
their, annual Ball here last Friday
eve and tlLenjoyesd a good time.',.
We are pleased to see Mrs. P.
Houston'J'otit again after being -shut
up for a few days with a cold.
Master Willie Stanley has returned
Home after spending a couple weeks,
in ciulross.
Mr. nad Mrs. Richailson and Miss.
Gadkee of Teeswater attended the
ball here Friday night -Geo. says he
has a warn feeling for Kinloss.
Philip Strance and Frank Cole spent
Friday afternoon wish A. McDiarm id.
SCHOOL REPORT
-Room I
Owing to sickness the atteiiiiaiice
during January was very irregular.
1 he names of the pupils who werF
abser,t a week • or more do not appear
in the,report as a true account of their
standing carnet be given.
C. Class Excellent -F.' Eaton.
.Sheriff S. MacLeod, M. Me:
Allister M.. wagon. -
Fair -Charlie Webster, B. Milne I4.
:MacDonald.
B. (.;lass Excellent -M. Button II.
Johnston E: --Nixon.
F r- K. Mortis J. Whitby.
A. Class Excellent -A. Andrew ' J•
Brahson A. Murdock R. Ann trong,,
J. Stewart.
Good -R. Finlayson A. .Wilson.
Fair -H. McLeod, - M. Robinson F.
Thompson W. Armstrong.
LEAN YEAR "AT HOME"
FEB. 20th
The weelen •of the institute,
As you 'will see are very cute:
"To always, week and never play,
Makes peal & dull" is what they say.
So they have planned a little fun,
For Mother, Father, Daughter, Son.
And to a friend who'es very• dear,
An invite may be sent; I hear.
To attend an "At Rothe" in Carnegie
Hall,
I. • Murdie.
If this is true, it sure rnust be,
Why there just join our society. .
•
•
This being LealOYear you will .find,
The women havte borne it in mind.
A lunch they'll serve, and -,,tiro-
programme give,
....NO,:MORE
Sc71iivt• -Chis`.. -Excelletst 'if: �Tlili t w
�Yiti">s8.")✓: `Arrrlstrcrtig. £f3` stir' nTakerii'
ie •82, Good --C. Thompson 74 E. Burns
73 N. Machines 67 J. Stewart 62 C.
Milne 60:' Fair -A., Thompson 51 C.
Murdie 45 W. Eaton 44 M. Geddes 40
P. Webster 39 T. Webster, `7 A. Irwin
31 D. Webster 28 A. Taylor. •
Junior Class Excellent -W.' Douglas
90 B.• Anderson 86 M. Armstrong 84
R. Mac Donald 76- Good -G. Johnston
72 D. Durnin 65. Fair D. Maclnnes 54.
S. Huston 62 M. Henderson 49 G. Mac-
Kenzie 49 W. Agar 44 B. MacQuillin'
38 D. Milne 38 G. MacInnes •37 R.
MacCullum 37 G. Fisher 33 P.' Nixon
30.C. Webster 30 C. Blitzstein 28 M.
Webster 28 R. Robinson 27 H. Web-
ster 26. r
' M. J. Mac Kenzie..
Room IV
Sr Excellent -Jean Durnin Mona„
Mitchell-- Gordon Thompson.
Good -Wilfred Murdock Hannah
Blitztein* Myra McDonald; Eldon
, Reid*
Fair -Tom Alton, Isabel 'Johnstone -
Jr. IV Excellent -Eva Johnston
Loveihurdock,
Good -Marjorie Douglas Wallace
Howe Elizabeth Alton, Stewart Mac-
Kenzie
Fair -Ella May Orr`. Willie Sproul*
Those marked with an asterisk mis-
sed an examination.
N. R. Woods.
MAN LOSES HIS NERVE AND
ALSO SOME SMALL CHANGE
•A most exciting game of curling
was played in Lorne Rink on the even-
ing' of Feb. 2nd,.between skips J. Mc -
Quail;• anti M. Graham. 1 t was a ease
of nip -and -tuck until under the high'
excitement Skip McQuaig and his dep-
tity,- R. Robertson, went -to pieces and
quickly losE to their more nervy op-
.
pone;nts. We understand that another
contest -is arranged for.
A Correction
In the report of the January meet-
ing of the Kinloss Council there was
an error regarding the sheep valua-
tors. These are: John Lane, Thomas
White, John McLeod and ,John Ke-i-
nedy, Fees are: $1.50 per inspection
and iOc. per utile one way.
Mrs. Black and Mrs. McGregor of
Gull Lake Sask., are spending a mon-
th with their. sister, Mrs. Aleft. Hew-
itt. •
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaake entert-
ained a number of their friends at an
oyster supper on - Wednesday of last
week. - Every body knows where to go
to ?Lave a good jolly time.
Died. -At her late residence in Kin-
loss Feb.31d., A. Powell, beloved wife-
of
ifeof James powell in her 75th year.
Gone from . the world of care and
strife..
After the toil of earth is do::.
God has called a precious life.
To wear the crown which she has
won.
The golden gates wen open wide.
A eeitle voice said come.
And the Angels on the other side.
Welcome the loved one home.
BELFAST
Tues. Feb. 100.
Miss We'sh spent the week -end
, with friends in Wawan.n;n.
Miss Mattie Nixon is visiting ni
Lucknow. -
Miss Pearl Raynard is spending a
few days with her sister here.
Mr. -and- -Dd--rte- sa_
r. and Mrs. Will Knox spent Friday
evening at Joseph Hackett's.
Mr. anti Mrs. Thomas Ilackett anti
Miss EIleda Irwin spent Monday .vitn
friends in the burg.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Petrie and Elsie
visited at Mr. S. Kilpatrick's Thurs-
day. • i
Miss Su>lirie and John Kilpatrick, of
Crewe, visited at Mr. Thos. Ander-
son's . Friday.
Dies. Stothers and Ddiss Rae spent
Mbnday at 4r. J. liilpatrick'a, Crewt
•
Miss Deneda and Vina Sherwood
.of Lucknow spent the week -end with
their parents here.
6
LOCIIALSH
• , Tuesday, Feb._ 10..
John Maceintyre, one of the best
known residents of this locality, pas-
sed away quite suddenly on _Monday
morning of , this week: He had been
troubled with goitre for some time,
and though it was a bad case, he was
not thought to be in any immediate
danger. Mr. Macintosh was 62 years
of age and had lived practically all his
life here, he and his brother, Peter.
and two sisters occupying the original
family home. Ile •will be greatly
missed from Lochalsh neighborhood
as he was very skilful in the treat-
aient of farm' stock and was,al-
ways ready and willing -to giv• a
helping hand., The funeral to Lodi
alsh on Wednesday was very large-
ly attended.
BORN
MacFarlane. --In the Township of Kin-
loss, on Jan. ,24, 1920, to Mr. and
Mrs. John MacFarlane, a son.
Reid. -At London, Ont., on Jan. 30,
1920, to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reifl,
twin boys -Howard Allan and Har-
old Graham: -
Hackett. --ln Lucknow, on Feb. 5th,
1920, to Mr: and , Mrs. Wm. .1.
Hackett, a son -Joseph Harold.
Wallace. --1n the Township of, Ash-
fleld, on Feb.' 5, 1920. to Mt. and
1e;aidi6gtheElectrie-'' Light �
es -
tion meinl,e s of the, Lucknow Council
are averse: to carry on a newspaper
controversy.. It' Mr: : Stewart is not
bluffing, but is sincere in his griev-
ances, the (council will be glad to give
him the opportunity of expressing
them at a public ;meeting of the rate-
payers, date to be arranged.
Geo. H. Smith
Wm. Muride
Robt. Thompson
W. E. Henderson
Robt. Johnston
(Not. -As this matter might devel-
sipe • into an interminable controversy.
from which little good can come, we
trust that further letters .on the sub-
ject will not be submitted for publica-
tion. So far as The Sentinel is con-
cerned it can take no further' part. It
might make trouble for the' publisher
as well as for the writers. -Editor.
11,1:
It is not -necessary to say anything
about Flu. - Your daily papers have
you posted, and I wouldn't tell you
what to follow here if it were ncrt for
the reason that, I want the• -public to
have a .chanc'e of purchasing some-
thing really necessary 'at this critical
time. I picked a few names out of a
box of mail orders and I am having
then printed below to show you how
a prepara't:on of merit will spread its
name from one to another... Some of
these names represent club orders of
a -dozen or • more bottles fora nelgl�,-
borhood, as the letter at the bottom-'
indicates. •
Kitchener, 11. Sculnl;.'I'oronto, Nail -
saw St., F. 1leater; _ New Hainl►urg,
Rudolph Roth; Dubuc, Sask., Neil Al.
Livingstone; Sundridge, Parry Sound.
Trios. �.
Rodger; London, 9r4 Morton
St., .las. (ylfrllz; Wallenstein, J.
Jackson; Waterloo, Meno. Frey; .Gow-
anstown, Wm. Barry; Varna, Rev.
Johnston. Wroxeter; A.•.J.' Harper,
'Drayton, Joe Wallace; Wawbewasa,
New Ontario, Wm. Bates; Moorefield,
O. Bisel; Cockburn Island, B. Snyder
Edson, Alta., Jno. McLeod; . Baden,
Chris. Boshart.
Sample Letter
77 Waverley Rd.,
• Toronto, Jan. 21st.
'To the Mackenzie- Mfg;. { a.
Lucknow, Ont.
Dear Sirs:
-Referring to my letter of the 9th
instant, enclosed you will find •• five
.dollars ($5.0t» covering cost of six
bottles.
Kindly forward the four bottles to
Mrs. James Munns, Mount Forest, R.
R. No. 5, and the others to my address
as above noted. Thanking you for
your kind attention, 1 am,
Your truly,
J. W. MUNNS.
EiGHT11 ('ON., K1NLOSS-
-Monday, Feb. 9.
Miss I`tOse McKay. of `Kincardine,
spent the week -end under the paren-
tal roof.
Mr. George Culbert visited at Mrs.
R. Cu•lbert's on Sunday.
Quit a number here attended the
funeral
funeral of the late Mr. Cass, of Rip-
ley. Much sympathy, is felt 'for the
bereaved family.
'Mrs. John W; Culbert is visiting
friends in Kincardine tori nship • .
Leslie Harris called on Kincardine
friends on Sunday.
__-J-snres cc, a Jauiter.
1tclnnes.-- Langsiide, on Feb. 4, 1920,
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcinnesl. a
Robert'
Webstet.-In the Township of Ash-
field, on Jan., 26, 1920, to Mr. and
Mrs. James Webster, a son. (This
infant died the .day it was bon").
Mr. -and Mrs. Earl Culbert spent an
evening yast week stn the LUth con.
0-0-0 0 0 0 0• O o 0
o EVERYBODY'S COLUMN u
0--•0
MQN EY TO LOAN otemortgages aii.l
notes at reasonable rates. Fire
Insurance, both stock and Mutual
Companies. Conveyancing d'►i:e
with neatness and despatch -
Geo. A, Siddall, Broker, Luoknow.
LOGS •WAtiTED.=We are• • in th.e,-
market to -buy soft elm, maple,
hemlock, has:wood •and peech, In !,;,
and will Pay highest market pr�i•
for good logs cut to lengths 17-
quired. A.'11. Stewart and James
ii unknow. 11-1'L-tfc
$5.00 PER DAY: -Men send me' your t
addres's and I .will start -you- in a
business of your own earning $5..
to $10 daily the year around. '
Sample case and plans free. Au -
dress • kf, V. MARTIN; Windsor,
Ont.
TAKE , N OTICGE.--There are : a _fitim L
n .•,s, h .,,.
'i r f fal.n._•going about the c _r.ar.
-t i , : iakiii . folk blelieLt tea
is. -down -in price on account ci .tt,'•
war stopping; but We are still pa\
ing 28c. for. -;horsehair, 3c. to 4;:•.•
for rakes, and 4c to 5c for rubbers.
We will call on, every home in
Lucknow and vicinity and pay
'these prices and giving 16 ounces
to the pound.-Seddens, ItEipley-. •
29-5-tfc
Highest prices paid for all kinds of
• raw furs.'• Special prices for mink
and foxes, also for horse hides and
sheep skins. Dont fail to call OF
Phone-14er.+
B. Blitstein.
Dry Goods Store.
DR: PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at Cain
House, Lucknow, every Wednes-
day afternoon. All chronic dis-
eases 'successfully treated.., Os-.
teopathy removes the . physical
causes of disease. Adjustment of
the spine is more quickly securest
and with fewer treatments by Os-
teopathy than by any other method
DR.I,VING HORSE FOR SALE or will
exchange for young heavy draught
mare. Apply to G. A. Siddall,
Lucknow, 19-2,-e
FOR SALE.. --Choice Field Seed Peas. •
Special Quality. - Phone day 16,
eventing 19, -or .address Robert
Johnston, Lucknow. - 4-3-c •
A good representation' of promis-
ing young Orangemen attended the
County Lodge meeting held in Ripley
last Wednesday,
Mr. Leslie Sturgeon, of Kincardine,
visited his friend, Elliott Johnston,
last week.
FARM FOR SALE -156 acres with
frame house and large barn, 145
acres cleared large\ orchard, wind mill
6 acres .fall wheat, 90 acres in grass,
Price $8,500.
Apply to -Geo. Siddall; Lucknow.
Highest prices for hides. and skins
paid at the Tannery. Fifty-one years
doing business with people in Luck-'
now and vicinity and stil on the job.
-San'l Robertson.
i101SE FOR SALT';. -Frame dwell-
- ing, 6 roofus,, kitchen .and pantry;
goud sellar, stone foundation, on
Stauffer St., Lucknow. Apply to
J. E. Agnew, Lucknow, or Ashley
,I31ait, Harriston. 22-5-tf c
WANTED. - An experienced lady
Stenographer,.., Andress applica-
tions to box 297, Lucknow, Ont.
19-2-c
WAN TED.-Gpod reliable energetic
man to handle farm machinery on
commission in Lucknow and vici-
nity. Address replies to P. O. box
39, Wingham, Ont. .12-2-R
WOOD WANTTD.-35 cords good
Maple and beech, 18 to 20 in. tong,
for Methodist church, Lucknow.
Apply. to G. A. Newton, Lucknow.
12-2p
LOST: =In Lucknow, on Feb. 7, 19.0, a
Gold Filled 'Watch. Finder plrase-
report to Andrew. Orr-, •1:ucknovV.
LOST.. -On Campbell St., Lucknow, on
.Feb. 10, a Purse, containing a suns
of money. Finder kindly report
at The Sentinel Office. 12-2
I HAVE A LARGE MARKET fur
all kinds of hides. horse hides from
$1,Ii up; beef hides from 28c. -per lb. up
11 con have; any hides to sell call at
the rightlilace or call 'Phone 86: Also_
wantedail kirids of Live Poultry -No
matter what size they are. nig-hest
1'oPonto prices paid. Please let me
know .or call by tele hone No, 86 and
I will call. -Jake Li 1.
FOR ALL MATTERS REGIARD1Nc;
GREENHILL CEMETERY refer -
to" D. Alton, Sexton.
--
•.UREA M WANTED
Best cash prices _ppaid for •creaiii at
Solomons .storn.,ucknow, Wednes-
days and•Saturdays.
' ti
U
•
-1
' and
Fire
''t tual
dorso
h.
••flow •
the
"pie,
'ogs,
rice
.•acs
_rc_
of.
;air�k
pad
•
e.
1
r 1
Also quantity of good Friar Frets -'
wanted:
1).:.1..lndree.
SALES
The e.xecutiirs pf the estate of the late
Wni1 .Fraser, will have an Auc•tior,
-Sidi. at ,Let 11. con. 4's• Tinton, • r
do fans wort- and ii ii pTe n>~n q' f•,
longing to the estate, on Feb. Loth.'
•1920, co1iunencing; at one "„'(•Mock.
J. I'ttrvis, A,irtioneoi.
•
Aust ion Salty of II'etisehold at
the residence of Bertram Snaith.
...Ross St., Lucknow, on aturday..
Feb. 14th. commencing at 3 p.m.
"Terms ('a.Ft. K...,1.'t'harles, .tri• t,