The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-03-18, Page 8•
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GRAND SPRING OPENING
AND GARMENT DISPLAY
Tuesday, March 2 ;rd., is the day of the Special Display of
Ladies' Suits and 'bVe want every lady who is intereAed ta
visit .our store that day. Our conuters will he devoted to the dtspla \'
of NewGacd.§, Voiles, Gingliams, Dress Goods, etc,
JUST A attly ED—a. shipment of the •celebrated 0- Martha W hitogtka" juich
dresses. These were adv.:it tised last week but did not arrive until Monday mot ni• is-
, We wero very sorry todisappoint so many people, but "all's well that •11,14 eats" \vs
have, them uow. Sizes II to 53, at $.3.00, 3,75, 4 00 and 4.50..
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Fiq ur Itetdy to Wear department, 'it vii4ik See ,our Fplendid..was tinent o
White •Skirts, Under viear -ef all kiads,:- Utiderstirts, RAill Coats, Istdis', 'Missies' and .,
Childrnn's 129(43SS3 4. • ' ' •
%.CAMERON,
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
We have gathered together the Etiegt
assortmcnt ofilusivry tlic storc cvei bad
from the best mill6in Canada. Mercury
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RadiumrPenmans and Hole:proof, in silk
lisle and cotton. Women's .Ture Silk
Hose, sizes SI to zo, in White, Black,
Brown, Prices' $1.25 to $250 a pair.
No. IS5. Black and White' LiJe
Hose, Radium Brand, ci, oi:),
zo. Special value 75c pair.
No. 2041. Ladies' Cashmere finish-
ed Hose in Brown. Very scarce goods.
All sizes
at S5c pair.
1Vi URDOCH & CO.
Nomamimmglrill
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• SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
1 he applications for New Assurances received by the
Company during 1919 reached a total of over
$100,000,000
This exceeds the largest amount of ordinary Life As-
surance previously written in one year by any Company -
of the British Empire. •
(ieo. H. Smith,
Get a Policy in.1920. Agent, Lucknow.
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INNEN••••••••••
• A QUEER JOB FOR WINTER
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The Midland Free Press says: A'
most unusual scene can be witnessed
any day in the harbor near Mr. Man-
ley Chew's inill, where Mr. Robert
Carson is engaging in salvaging hard
wood logs. He has been at this Par-
. -lieu -ler job oineesear4y2in Januarys'
all •through • the rigorous weather the
rk proceeded without interruption.
Holes are tut in the ice, which varies
in thickness from 12 to 48 inches., and
an ordinary Wider inserted. Mr; Car-
son then descends to the bottoin and
on locating a log attaches it to a
pair of tongs or chains and it is hoist-.
ed to the surface. Sea bathing in Flor-
ida or Califeinia in the winter season
has its attractions, but there are not
many who would have the hardihood
to go down 20 or 30. feet into a
Northern Ontario lake during ,that
pes'od.
A DDRESS AND PRESENTATION
1 he home of Mr. Wm. !arbour,
cron. 4 Kinloss. was this scene' of a
pleasant gathering Thursday even -
Ing Mar., llth when their neighbors
met to say farewell to Mr. and Mrs1
Barbour before they left for their
new home at Whitechurch. -
A pleasant feature of the evening
was the presentation by Mr. J. J.
Johnston, on behalf. of the neighbors
to Mr. and Mrs. Barbour of a beauti-
ful matel clock and silver berry
spoon while Mr. Wm- Tastier real
the following address,-- .• andonment are reserved for further
ssrhtterlsittstement 'The orsTstitlie
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.-Thrr•lsontsses---
Dear,Friends-- quarter -sections in each surveil town -
We have gathered here ship that lire available for homestead
on the evesof your departure from entry whether in • lands, specially, re -
our midst' to express our regret at served for soldiers 04' not • is also de -
having to part frOm. you at this time. Ifinitely stated.
Ypu have spent many ,eventful, years The areas shown,' on this map as
in our distrietsharing in our joys already . set apart for returned sold.
and sorrows. But this change is one iers liernainly north and wets of Ed- .
motitons and through the districts of
Peace River, Grande' Prairie\,and in-
cluded in the great northward loop -of
the summer isotherm, of .55 dgrees
1 I Fathr., the line of greatest heat pass'.
-ing two degrees further north through
Fort Vermilion on th Pe -e River, 350.
miles north of Edmonton. This di. •
matic fact taken together with large
areas of fertile soil and a sufficient
rainfall even in a dry year such as
this, makes the • country well suited
to growing, stock raising and general'
I farming. Tice result is an intreasing
stream of intending settlers. As a
'publication- which • might be described
as a map of the vacant lands in North-
ern Alberta, itis valuable and timely.
A copy of, Allis map may beebtained
free by applitig to _the Snperintend-
ent, Natural Resources Intelligence
• Branch, Department of the Interior,
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Ottawa Canada.
Which we unwillingly acknowledge
was invetable sooner or later. •
We.have valued you for your good
friendship you have ever proved
yourselves as neighbors, thoughtful
and kind: Your Adgenial and
.ell were at all times to be relied 'on
you were always on hand to help
inSevery eood.c.ause in the dist...
.No words of 'ours .could fittingly
ex-
press our apprecation and respect for
you.
NORTHERN ALBERTA LAND DIS-
TRICTS MAI', 1919. •
• A . thrid edition of the. Land Dis-
tricts Map of. Northern ,Alberta has
just been issued. by the Natural Re., •
sources Intelligence Braneh oit. the De-
pattment of the Interior; _This map
whichis in 'great and increaSing de -
nand has been 'brought up to date and
-ia•ane Whia --14.01404Y looking for
Alberta lands between Lot. 52 degrees
50.". and •Lats 00 degrees, that is to
say
say from a little below • the parallel
of --Edmonton to that of Fort Smith
on the•Slave River, north of Athabas,
ea, should be without.
_Beyondsthe'snaterialsf000d on -mase -
maps, colours clearly d'efine the areas
specially. reserved for soldier settle -
*Ment, Dominion Land Districts' With
'the offices of the Goverment Agencies,
and also the area ,in whichlands, bes
sassits,r . vas:me n,r
ab-
1.%NGSWE
• Monday Mar. 15th
• Real 'spring.. %%feather but where are'
the reads.
Our services in the 'Presbyterian
_churc.h_watiscancelled yesterdaysowing
to the totultion of the roads. I.
Maynie Moffat • is .holidaying- under
the. •patst-thal' roof Miss Motiat has
been. training for a nurse at Brant -
.ford an I less not }nen hone „ for a
year.
A, _large crowd attended. Mr. Ilarb-
ednesdartast t( e-
cOrd paces were paid for his stock
• * 0:1 114 '1.!
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Aucton Sale of is farm stock ersi
implenients on ,March 22.
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AUCTION SALE
of
Vann Implements and Produce.
• The., Toronto General Trust Corp-
oratien, Esceutors of the Estate of
the late chitties s•Dulteli. lave ill-
strested the sitidersign.44 to utter for
sale hy Public Auction on 1,.t t!0,
Lake Range, Township of Ashtield;.
on 'Tuesday March 31et., 1920, at,
one o'clock, the following goods and
and chattels. —TERMS: CASH.
Chattels:- •
1 Mace, 'aged.
1 s e.a 1 e4e: I
1 Co k9S. aged
1 yearling Heifer,
1 bull ealf, coming one scar,
1 Massey -Harris Flax Drill,
1 Massey -Harris Binder,
-1 Deering Drill,.
1 Massey -Harris Mewer,
• 1 Massey -Harris Rake, •
1 Massey -Harris
1 2 -furrow Plow, • . .•
2, angle Plows. •
1 Iron Harrows 3. Sec.
1 open Buggy,:
2Wagons, gears .only,
•1'•haY Racks..
1 Cutter.
1 set team Harness.
1 Horse Clipper,
1 set s'ngle harness., heavy.
-1 set 'single. harness, light. s
1 Fanning Mill.
--• 314 -bushels Flax,
5t) bushels Wheat.
5 tone Hay.
A quantity of house furnture,
chainsssforks, rakes, hoes, and other.
articles too numorous to mentien.
At the same time and place the fol-
lowing lands will be offered for sale,
namely: -
(11 The West half of the West part
of Lot Nu. 20 ill the Front Con-
(essieie containing ist 'a(re§ more. ca.
• less. •
t2) The. North half of the Last part
c.f &aid Lot : 26, cont ng
;wre iss. •'• • .•
•;1') Ills Sown West part ,.t .t.ot
21, in the said concession, 'containing.
30 acres. -more or less. •
14) rj he North part Lot 11, Con. 10,
Western - containing 10$ --
cares more. or. less. •
All in the Township of Ashfield.
The .said lands will be- offered for
sale, subject to reserve b:d.
There is said to be.erected on this
property a flame dwelling, frame.
barn, Etc. -
TERMS:— '10 'per cent of • the pur-..
(hase -ott day of sale and balance st) •
days thereafter or, the Vendor will,
if desired, take back a first- 111Urt-
gageofor 50 per cent -of the purchase,
repayable in live years, with interest
at 61S- .per cent
Further particulars' and conditions.
ef sale will be made known at time
ct sale.
J. 51. Forbes, Chas. Gundry,
Solicitor, Auctioneer,
Timmins, Ont. .Goderich.'1
EIGHTH CON. KINLOSS
• Monday Mar. 15th
Mr. Leslie Harris spent Sunday un
:the 10th.- •
We are pleaSed to report Mrs. Mal-
4.olnssMcKases condition,. is:Improving.
A number from here attended the
funeral 9f the late Mrs. Martyn,' of
Ripley. The sympathy ottuany goes
,out to the bereaved family in their
sorrow. ••
Mr. Jas. Needham and ,.Mr. Joe
Sproul visited at W. R. Johnston's
last week. ,
Some of the people in this locality
had. quite an exciting experience •last
week whea that leng delayed -thaw
cattle. •
Judging by reports many seenied
be laying in a good supply .of soft'
water for 'future use, some cellars
having- a depth. unheard of before in
shenf. •
Jitst. arrived:—The lastestsin farm
and conveyances. Al tn.
_terested ni matters regarding same,
enquire . of. The fellow who uses a
stone -boat.
One of our. fellow citizens while 'res
turning home when it was dark, had
the misfortune to loose his -way, .but
seeing a light in the distance .and he
himseltbeing pretty well tired out de-
cided to follow -his guidingstar and
see if it would lead hint to some part,'
in the storm. Upon following t't he
ftnalIy .al•rived-sat-str plak-e -of refuges
where • he was • pressed to stay, and
spent the remainder of the night. Ho
gladly accepted the kind invitation,
and next day. he resumed hi journey
However, conditions were till un-
favoritbra and he, tbinking it best to
make the most of the situation' and en-
joy himself spent apart of the day
with one of his old time lady friends,
though he -decided to reurn home that,
night before it would set late. So
leasing his faithful charger at the.
lodging place of the night before, un -
the roads would be better he started
' for home. He had not gone far when
he had to resort 'to the art of fence ,
wailing in order to cross the water,
but it is reported that he, safely
•reached his destination near the little
• city.
rEK INC;
March 10th 1920.
Mr. and Mr. L Gauley and Miss
Etta- started for Saskatawan Tues-
.
day.
Mrs. DAC. Alton is spending. this
week at Mr. Thos.- Blake's.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stothers. of
Clinlont.operet is'-fetit Alms rens tstly
nn -
der the parental roof.
Olvingsttt the i
ett school will be dosed the' remand-
ier of this week.. •
Miss Mary Cook. spent the week
end with Isickhow friends.
rmmemer.UA.VimMM10110.1000001a3t,amt
Phone No 10tis at Your Service
We Sell tor Ca SR weSlI Cheaper Than TI e Credit Stores
-- • ••••kila ••—•.•••,"
PREPARE• FOR SUGAR
MAKING
SUGAR IS SELLING FROM $17.00 to $1S.00 PER CWT., AND
THOSE WHO ARE IN A pOSITION TO KNOW, SAY THAT 11'
WILL SE $20.00. THERE ARE -THOUSANDS , OP TONS OF
SUGAR IN THE'MAPLE TREES OF UHL SURROUNDING COUN-
TRY WILL yr NOT..PAY THE 51AN WWI DWN' A MAPLE..
GET 111181' 1.1 T l':111‘: °11IEES? WL CA1 SELL
YOU THE 111S'1' QUA LITY I. C. Al N S.11' BUCKETS FOR 30e
E.011, SAI' SPIILES AT 2. :t .ANI) I VENTS EACH, TIN PAILS
AND 4•04CENit:',..-1: %Li ‘NE/E19 PAILS 41 .41, N
90, CENTS AND:$1.00..WE HAVE A 'GOOD SUPPLY • OF
SQUARE ONE -GALLON CAN'S WITH Sc EW TOP FOR HOLD -
INC sYRITp.
aorIMMISto
••••••••)••• Alled•••1144.1.11,....11•111
• flUIR :SPRING sliTERWL's ‘‘11 HAW P %INT
II ' i F,17.
•ER 111 AN i'1;11E PRICE LATE!: 0N. e 11.%%1: IN STOCK
RAW LINSEED 0IL,
i'LIRE BOILED LINSEED OIL ANI) PURE
SPIRITS 011LTURPENTINE.
I T he Lucknow Hardware & CoaiCo.
THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS
NIIIINININIIMINIIINIIIIIIIIIIIN1111111111111111111111111111.11111111111N121111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111
WEAR
• "Leather Labels"
AND Et
I
h
"Well Dressed in Over -Hauls"
There is j Ist as much difference betcheap la -trolls and -loud
over hauls" as is there between a cheap suit of e.oibes and a good suit.
A SUCCESSFUL MAN IS PROUD AND
• WELL DRESSED. A FAILURE IS
• CHEAP AND ASHAMED.
01i FOR T MEL E :`1 Infir-LTE-A•TH-EasleA44-EL. 0,-; THE, SAND' '
Buy the 'Ili -at
BLITZSTEIN'S STORE, Lucknow.
‘111111111111•1111111•1111111111111111111111111111M11111511111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111'
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!Mali' +MI
A CUREsALL
. _
A good. Old man as he was nearing
the sunset of life, and wits able to'get
fruess-parspilletiste of-sthe susstsssaids
"I have had many many troubles- i11
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my life—and most of them never hap-
pened." It is rtue of many of us that,
for every hour we spend in battling
with real troubles, we spend ten hours
worrying over - thing' ' that
happen, lati. most of which never .dos
Here is a bit of sage advice that is a
sure panaceaof most of the real mid
all of the imaginary ills of life:
Learn to laugh. A good latish is
better than medicines -Leath how 'to
younm KINLOSS
• (Intemitql weelc) •
•
Mr. • P. 11. McKenzie has purehased
the --Mtsliretssii• te ones teed from • •
John McDiarinhl at a staid, round
pros.- toe. John. •
Some • Of Carnoshan's• friends.
from Seaforth paid him a visit last
week, and had aslook at the eountry
around Lucknow. •
• Flu, .r something akin to it; has
been rather prevalent along ou r. t
(luring the past eight or ten days.
Mr. 1.:7Atkiel Lockhart pur
chased the _Beaton ssroperty, north of
'tell' a- story. A well 'told story . is as, Lucknow, and intends shortly to
Learn to keep .your troubles to' your-. • farm
welebnie as a sunbeam in'a sick romn.
to his. son,- Georges
. take up his abode there, leavinizi hi.s
self.This world is too busy to care for The cs. nvassera, Messrs. D. G. 51c-
yourilh4 and.sorrews.: ,Learn to Ste)* KenzieSsiiid !Idlin l'.. Murdoch, 'in -ths
eroakillg. If you cannot see any good interests 6f :the *Forward ;Movement
in the *odd keep the bad to 'yourself for. Luekont Presbyterian IChursh
'Leant. to hider your pains and aches ea!'d On 'the. menil.eri; and adherent
,tinder a pleasant smile. No ones taresand nrt 'with a V.:11.1v ‘r(c1Ttion 'Mid
to bear whether you • have a earache, J. 0,81 st drst•Y; p t loll s . It is eetifidenti:S
Isvidacite, or rheumatism. Dotst ell expeeted that Lockliew Church w;11
Tears Ilt well enough in novels, but go over the top with a fiery godd b -al.
. they. are out of 1pacc in real life. tincc.
smile., The good-humored •man or los I were
Learn to meet your friend. s with a The pole ';:long. R. R. 6 :a i.
begiv:I:vrto think the. mail
•
wonfan is always welcome, but thoL courier is .only •stssilled except in
dyspept'e or hypochondriac is not
• 'wanted anywhere and is a nuisance' as
well r .
May (111,444641-- he- *r rt -- (1
s:nger is spolpn of as the suc-
cessor to the late Campanini, Mr-
press'ario �f the ,Chicago grand
opera company. • '• •
• fa' r weat her.
The elements of late do' not seem
favorahle athox______•2. -
t on of Farmers'. Club in this ssts.
1
of 1,11 th, merchant tonnage 101
during the Greagt War about three.
fifths belonged 1;1 thy British.