The Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-03-21, Page 155' 5
-177 e" el-W.1777r '
, , •
'
a
fur
$1.o per year, in advance;
2.oa otherwise
LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, MARCH .213tos
1918.
Sin le Copies 3 coats
'BARGAIN
• We have pickedout several
lines of Men's and, Ladies'
Shoe m to c16.ar, Out at Darp;ain
?rims which will pay you to
see before bulq.ug your spring
supply..
•
50 pairs Men's Ileavy $hoes cleating at
2 50, 3.00 aud up• be $4 00, -which IS
Jess than present wholesele 'Price%
30 pairs Men's Vici Kid and BOX pelf
•-.13113andlials to clear at 4 00 and
$4,50.•
30 Dahl Ladles' Vine Shoes in patent
• h ather and vici Iiid_with cloth tops,
to sell at 3,50 and $4.00. '
8Pner4te---13 pairs toadies' Mahogany
Calf / al, on new sport last. This
shoe would be good buyin at $740.'
Our ptice is /6 50. •
Ackert it Rathweli
pfione 149 LUCHNOW
Bervie
—Monday, March 16
Pte. Will Gordon, of London,' spent
the week -end at his home here;
Mr.. Gordon Alexander spent a few
days in Guelph, last weck, -
.Mr • Jno: Neibitt is, in Walkerton
where be has lie en called for at:Other ex.
' amination before the military-,tribnnal
Mr. rrank Stanley hadn very succes-
sful eale last Friday and everything was
sold the.bidding being keen throughout,
• Mr.,- Charlie • Hewitt i under the
weather At present With an attack of
rheumatism,
The, Foresters Lodge of our 'village
"packed boxee lase, week to be sent to
• the meinbers of the Lodge who bevel
• gel* etrerseas, The lied Cross. society
.contrinated to each box, a sheet and
pair of soaks whiph helpedgreatly in
kings. eintable gift for the boys.
,-- ,,e-ItectOressainetetjalastweekeer
• , ceived chequelroin the penny council
=e; for -$56,- :being -inert_ of their idler°of the
ecialogrant•given to 414. Cross ..tiociete
fes. • • ; • :
•
•
We are glad to •repert that Mr. Wel-
:ter Moore 18 -able to be outegain after-
'liie i1ines•
Itliss Pearl Geddes'of Kinloss, Spent
' the week-end.itt Mrs. M. Guest's.
• s -Quite e,humber ed our ycning people
eittended, the __lenient- Lague 'appall ate
-Milihrten On Iriday-iiighte" and all re .
Port a goodthrte,
Mr. Walter Moore has purclacieed a,
new driver and is: Matting quite a dash
theed.daya • • .
We understand • our .cleeeee maker,
Frank Watts is leaving our village this
week. -We will be sorry to loose him,
but WM him enemies in his new :place.
• urgan
•• '—Monday, Man 18:
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Mahood, of,
• Kincardine, iperit Sunday at Jno. Ma -
hood's. , •
•-Mr. and Mrs. - Lewis Vaughan, of,
• Weston, spent nality Ottale last week: in
Lurgan. .
• Miss Millie Walden is home from
Winghaine
• A number from here attended the
' funeral of the late John Leith, which'
•wes held Monday last in Kincardine. •
Leslie .Ray had the .misfortune to
break his arm one day last week while
loading ice, • .
. -
eartneLeeaL-Yeetezerseee:ler'erelavea esead-e-Here
.Wylie, of Toronto, visited • friends here
e.714-reeeaeeart;-:=AZ-ili
funeral of their grandfather, Mr. Leith.
1
Olivet
Olivet Red Cross are holding their
monthly niebting at the home of the
President, hies: Johnetori Rouleton, On
Thursday afternoen of this week. .• •
The young people of Olivet are hav-
ing a box social in Clover Valley school
iinge on Wednesday evening, March 27.
eltrhey willtgive their play, !The Young
"'Tillage • Doctor." Proceeds in aid of
-Olivet Red Crow
MARKETS
(Corrected up to *ennestlay noon)
. • . • a • .• • • • • d #.• • 2 10
Oat •••••••••••••• Y•04/ • 88 88
. . ..1 501 75
Peas 5•/:•11•5i'41,5•,;01.511511,5a,00 50
Buckwheat • ,
Batter... .. •11.1115.‘5,158 ‘11:11. 40 42
Eggs, fit)* laid . 40 .. 0d0;•0•• 40 43
Hogs * . • . 10 '75
TORONTO MARKETS
Choice heavy deers, ..,.$12 23 to $12 50'
Choice butchers it MY to 12 00
Choice bleachers' cows.. 10 00 to 10 50
Good feeders SO to 10 00
Good infldb COWS... # .10000 to 13.5' 00
Hoge, fed and Watered. 14 le to •
Fall 'Wheat... Z 14 to
Goose Wheat .......... 2 10 to
Otte ... - 1 04 to • 1 05
Timothy Itay......,; .. go oo to 23 oo
Jugs, new hid... .t,. t# 41 to ,
guttetresnie0 Printi 49 to
• *Mr. .0 $4 to 38
•
FILL OUT AND FILE •'
INCOME TAX4 FORMS
It was inevitable that an income war
tax lavrehoUld have been placed on .the
otatute booke. The growing demands
Made upon Canada, as ono of the free
natioie of 41* world, engaged in the. life
and death battle with the fercernf bar-
liaristn, and the ueceSoity of 'distribute
fog thelourclen requitekly aapossible,
radii the imposition of a tax, based on
ability to pay, merely a matter of time.
All the great nationaeneaged. in the
conflict have found itetecessary to Make
the income tax one oftheir principal
sources of .revenue. Among the more
striking evidences of the will to 'win in
these times of sacrifice, is -the spirit with
which the people of Great Britaitt-eupon
whoseehoulders testa the major portioet,
of the war's financial burden. -are going
about the work of supplying the sinews
of war. The people otFrance and th
United States are as cheerfully doing
their part and it is a forgone conclusion
that the people of Canada, already in -
lilted to sacrifice, Will r'Oake of. the in-
come war tax crli opportunity to, serve
• the holiest cause whiclehas ever engaged
the attention of mankind, ,
Like the fathers of the Amerman
Revolution;the free peoples of the earth
hive dedicated that lives, their fortunes
and their sacred.' honor, to the cause
which they. esponse. The call upon
the fortunes of the people of Cir nada xs
to take. the form of a graduated tax o
all inconies'Of $1,500 and over enjoyed
by all unmarried person, or Widows
and widowers without depefdent child-
ren, and of $3,000 and over, erjoyed by
all Otber person, as well .as' by. all cet-
pbrations and joint Stick companiee; •
The Department of Finance, is now
ceiling for the filing of. the necessary
forms, filled mites required, before the
31st of March... While penidtiesfor fail -
mete carr out the. re uirements of
the act are.provided,. it is, confieleptly
expected that the people of _Canada,
jealour of their right to play a enajor
role in the conflict, will respond tc'. this
latest call in a 'spirit of quiet pateietisne
CHURCH NEWS •
•' Anglican Lenten services', sUbjects for
• the •Sunday before Buten Morning
11, "Decision, Man's Choice," Soa."24:15,
Evenug 7. "Oa r OOMpretenetta.:•-th
Christ.' '
Services in. the Methodist tattle -eh on
Sunday at, 11 .m - and 7 p.m. Morn -
nog subject, "The Keys To The King-
dom" Evening sehject, • "When The
Soul Lets Go." Good . music. Every-
body welcome. „
Services in the Presbyterian church
next Lord's Day at 11 ant and 7 p.m.
Morning subject:. "The Gospel of the
Chace of Clod.' Evening subject: "Christ
Riding on the Colt." A message for
Palm Suticlay. - ••• • , •,
'THE 'LEA.C4IIR-.-A.very enjoyable time
as spent in the Leitgue last Monday
ning the programme being -In the
no. re_ _of a. St. Pe.tericit'e social. The
mus al patt of the programme consisted
of piano solos by Miss Clara McQuillin,
Meeiss Freda Aitcheson and Miss Mabel
ladle's quartette, boy's quartette,
solos' by Genie and Mildred Treleaven,
All of these numbers were much erjoyed.
Pr. Newton gave an interesting address
on St. Pateriek and MiseFrances Spence
and -Letitia Joynt - gave 'appropriate
readings. 'In addition many good Irish
jokes werntold. _ After the programme
ateeeeeteettateerevieteteterzbereeiteeAle-eteeee:
for as large an attenganee next Monday
tr_ellefe-
the citizenship committee —Secy, '
Tun Gatax—That nothing is indie
interesting to a popular audienee than a
debate on a good subject was manifest
last Mendel' evening at the Guild meet-
ing when about 200 wetrin attendance.
The resolution' under disoession was:
"That 'Writers Exert a Greater Influence
Upon Humanity Than Public Speakers
Do." Dr, D. Paterson lead the affirm-
ative and was ablyAssisted* by Mr.. D. -
G. Mackenzie,. The 'hoop& was tilt
held by Messrs. D. Gilbertson and A.
D. -Maokenzie.--=Tha- -debate -has been
pronounced the best that has been held
in Lucknow in some years. The aud-
ience Wirafi intensely interested through-
out. As ireestially the case the detaters
breught out Many unexpected ideas
Messrs. W. B. MacDonald, Win, Mttrdie
and B. Smith acted as judges, and
brought in a decision favorable to the
negative—that is that that writtra do
not beert a, greater influence then pub-
lic speakers, • While the judges were
out. Mr, It , Cameron spoke on the
Soldiers Of the Soil movement, and 'Rev.
Mr. MeCallunt gave a short Address On
the food situation and the liquor pro: -
ben in Britain. Mrs. Temple Clark and
,Milis,Mary Aitchison each contributed
solos, and a male quartette geve A. very
good number. The fact that St. Pat,
rick's‘Day had just gone by account -ed
for •A feiv appropriate /fish decorations,
and a readIng.Oil the Irish Patron Saint
by Norma Thompson The meeting
WAS One of the beet of the term. The
'Flower Committee will have charge
ne40 Moodily oveohlik
"SOLDIERS OF T.IE SOU?
A ot To Lads la The Ago
-• To 00 Firlifing
At a meeting held in. 'Mr. Siddars
taiiia3 Saturday evening a committee
wai appointed, or which 'Mr. R 0. Caine
ern% 14 convener, and Mr. Gee. 11, Sinith
is secretary,. to look after local .organiz-
ation of ti,n3 "Soldiers of the Sal."
Thinewarwyxsto be made up of'
toYs ftom 'thirteen to nhieteen whet can
and, will go farming fora few Months
the summer. ,
•
The Resources Committee and the
'eed. Board shopn to get. an army of.
20000 boys to work this summer.' En-
listment forms are out and. this week
the business of signing up is under way.
Of course, enlistment in this army is
•not binding as enlistment in the fight-
ing army is. It is merely an indication,
of the boy's vidlingness to go to work,
and do hie -,!`bit." in this wat eeig
that he is not old enough to join the
abldiers of,the regular army. •
Committees such as the one• formed
here on Saturday will be organized. in
every towu and' village baying over 509
populetion.. The duty -of these com-
mittees is to get the boys signed up an'.1
to act:, in a iueasuree Eta an Agency be-
tween them and farmers requiring help,
Of course boys may make theiteown ar
rangements independent of the commit-
• By Way of' recogniz-ing ,war-tiervice
given in this way a National Soldierof
the Soil hronze badge will be issued to
every boy between the ages of 13 . and
19 who compkas three menthe. of Satis
factory serviee. • These hedges will he
presented daring thesummer at public
gatherings 'organized by the directors Of
the Organization. • It le suggested that
boys' of' 13 ,urtil.14 arrange for employ.
went with relati;o38an4 friends, and So
iving.a- a ge concerrAe
will not neatter whether the fllirYiee IS
rendered at kerne or' lint. • -
Messrs. Calneroti and Smith visited
the Lucknow School on Mondaymorn-,
legate': after giving an explanation Of
the "Soldiers of the Soil' movement,'
asked for a knew of hands by .the boys.
whointetided-working on the fent this
summer: Twenty boya signifi:ed thetr
, ,
willingness to work, and these certainly .
. .
will be quite a substantial ',addition to
the working force o•f *legality,•.
:EARLY rLUS11
• The,Village Council have to' deal with
a largely signed petition from the retai1.
business meti of town requesting that
a by Jaw be passed -ordering that 'Nisi -
nese places be closed at seven- O'creck
each eening, excepting Wednesdays
and Batilrdaya dr the evening before a
holiday; to commence April 1st.. As
the statutes .previde that When tw
thirds -of those engaged -in- any-litie 'Of
beefiness make such a request the coun-
cil ehall (not may) act, we May look for- .
ward tothieby-law coming into nffect,
. . .
on AprIl 1st.
The petition further asks that places
of business close Thursday ,afternoons
during the months of July and August.
.We undersand .thitt it Was; the, inten:
tion of the'ebuncil to 'hold a Special
meeting Wedneichty evening to deal
' LOCAL AND .cENERAL
Mrs. "D. Grahatst C
• trite seriouely 111. •• •
Hogs are a4 a uew 'high record on the
local market this ,week -0`10.75."
All Flour and Feed must be 'settled for
when bought.—A. R Pixr.ayForr.
Since the reduction of tiain service
• the trains are not only, lei, but ,always,
latlge.orman.* Paterson who is at the Avid -
ion school at Toronte, was keine for the
week. •
Mn Tom Webster Ieft- on Tnesclay for
Clinton and Guelph, and will preceed to
his home at Detroit. • ' • ,
We' were fortunate in getting some
sugar and will sell it by the cwtwhile
it lasts. -H. D, woons. •
•
The Wirghani Innes,sayst "Mr. Jesse
Button has purchased .Mr., Geo. Carr's
'house and. lot on Patrick St."• •
Brent now on eve will have on display
all the newest, styles in spring and sum-
mer Milli nem Orders receive prompt
attention .—M1SS ARmSTRONG.
Mrs. H. Faegan, • and son„Stewart,
. , . .
who were vitutteg, here the twit month,
returned to their home at Thesselca on
AfttudaY.
Mr. Sohn Cook, Who some months
ago joieed the Aviation swine, is novr
training in !,:reicas, having gone smith
two weeks ago.,
Remember the:sale of "work" coin-
mencing at e.30 p.m. march 30th at the
store formerly eecupied. be Mr. Solomon.
' •
.
Businesserns tc) bp looking eup sfor
our local Ford car agent as he has put
m stock quite a number ofcarsthe
past two week. •
' A. W. Geddes., *he is district super-
intendent ot the Soldiers of the Soli,:
was in town yesterday and spoke to the
High School. bop, •
.1Ve learn that Mr: -Tom PritcBard,
formed with Murdoch & Cameaon
has taken a. position with the Gordon-
Mackil Co., of Toroeto. • .
.Apples by the barrel oriiiimall quatitt
ities, to clear atreduced prices. A bar-
rel of fipples is the Cheapest .fruit you
cani bring into ydur home too:lay—A
PINI.AVSObt.
. APPRECIATED —The undersigned de-'
eke to thank the Tetrietic Society and
Woluen's latitUte for their kind dolea-
tiontteof hoeks. Pitmen. ISeeeW.o.nii,„
'Ahalti-Aiforimort;
• Mr. Dan Graham arrived home from
the Wefta couple of weeks ago. lie
had the • Misfortune to have his feet
badly frozen last winter, but is now on
a fair Way to epsevery. •
• There has been some great maple sap
weather this week,- and. we learn. front'
our rural cerreeclondents that tinny In
the country are taking the advice of
the Food Board and have tapped their
maple trees. The steady cold of winter
should be followed' by a good maple
sugar season, •
'
A"coneert, will be held' in the Holy -
rood hall -on the evening of Margit , 27.
-A' debate and good progra,nt will be gm -
eh. Subject for debate, iesolved "That
it is .beOer to marry a slovenly, good-
tempered wife thee a; scrupulously clean'
easily•ieritated one." , Lunch will be
served. Proceeds .for Red , Cross fu nd.
- . .
'
The ladies of the Anglican church will
:open their sale of work 42.30 P.m. Sat-
urday March the 3011v in the store re-
cently occupied, by Mr. $olomon: There
will be fancy and praetical articles lf
made welcome, • ,
with -the petition, and as the touted
WliW,iioiue
• tke it foe,tiranded thaOthe •-ofteleteilifeese
°•:inleleyiairiettliti4etieede actitat those
interested may make arrangements ae-
cordingly,
• • Kinloss Red gross Work
• At their last regular Meeting on Sat-
urday, Match 911ithe Kinloss'Red Crams
society packed two bales cf supplies to
be sent to headquarters in Toronto. ,
In spite of severaweather and' Imlay-
orable condition of roads during the
winter. our meetings have been well at-
tended, average atteedance being 17,
• The contents of.the baled. were as fol.
loves: 00 euite pyjamas, 31 dos., towels,
2 dos face cloths, 100 mouth wipe le 3
hospital shirts, 2 dozsurgical pads, 40
handkerchiefs, 15 personal property bags,
4 doz. pillow eases, 2 doz. sheets, 1 doz
day shirts. • Total value arnountiug tO
$18445. - .
• In addition to this we have on ; hand
Socks and lin ClerWear to the value of
$05e15, to be sent directly to the boys
• the trenehes.—Mrs. C. N. MacKenzie,.
Sec,
Notice
The Village Council prgently request
that citizena throughotit the village, at
once clear all anew and ice from the
eidewalks opposite their properties. The
-inc•is now soft, but if there is another
freeze-up it will be vere disagreeable.
DO IT j0urtex0tt4 Tattle.
Buy. Seeds Now
Buy- your Mangle and Turnip Seed
early, before present stocks are sold out,
end save ineney.
• Clover and Timothy seed on bend --
9.101 vety snarce —A 11 Frisrevson'
THE SlilRT. CONTEST
-
The -Shirt Contest is ended. and to
the South -Side -goes the pahu of victory/
That the battle has been well fought
arid the honors keenly contested is
shown by the smell margin on which
the victory of the Winning side rests,
namely, four shirts The figures stand:
North 084; Smith 388, total 172. • Were
the "soldiers" who engaged in this great
battle to be rewarded,according to milt.
tary standards the list �f honor • would
ben, bong one end no dDltht the D.8.0..
would figure largely, some of the workers
having reached what might he celled
the "3rd line of trenches" (75 shirts);
others 50, others 25, and so .on, down
the list; but all did their duty faithfully
an the handsome total indicates.
The committee met on Tuesday night
and peeked 870 shirts, the number over .
the 77$ yesulting from work done before
ther contest begao.
• The committee( wishes to thank all
those who . so nobly worked to make
• this contest the success it proved.
The tremtirer also acknowledges a
donation of $$ 00 Teemed from Mise
M044eati1 of Luelsnow Wh&hoot aka
• "PROFESSOR PEFP"
• • DREW- GOOD CROWD
The local Womeiks Institutes have
• every reason to be satisged With their
• business ventnre of having the at,
ens Dramatic Co, give au evenings enter-
• tainment het p lest Friday. As a result
• of it they have more than $100.00added
• to their bank acecont al they are ..en-
ebled to earry on "their patriotic' Work
with renewed vigor. ••
The play had been presented at St.
Helens a week- earlier and bad been
very succeesful, so- that the mingle*
estiOred Of a 990receptien here.
Like other plays suitable for amateur
• presentation "Prof. Pepe" is seliple in
• construction and humorous ,throughout.
It depicts the opening•ditykat a college,
• the prineipal of which, Prof. Pepp, is a
nervouewreck with a special dread Of
Russian lioeialitits and anarchist's' bomba,
The atudents get on to his.weaknesti
and frighten hint mto &ling almost any,,
,thing they witilk even to yr:braising his
• ward "Betty Gardner" in enarriage to,
-two of thein. .The part of .Profeileor
was very well taken by Mr. Demi°
Phillips, and Miiis chriseMiller played
, the part of .Betty Gardner, The part
of C. B. Buttenbuster, a giddy and vein
• old •chap who went 6 Colleie because he
• Would meet young kWh* there, was
taken by gr. Elliott Miller who worked
in a good deal of original fun. Other
prominent characters were "Sim Batty"
(Tea. D. Andersen) an officious but not
very efficient policeman; Aleut Minerva
(Lillian Longman) the professor's heuse-
;keeper, an excitable old Mate who. hay.
ing been jilted twenty years ago hated
all -men; Petunia 3/tugging '(Myrtle S.
'Little) a hired girl who Made love to
the policeman. Then, 'there 'were the
boisterous boy students find a nuniber
of -lady students and teachers, all ready
oa leni he heir studentswere
Norman Garrett, Mackenzie Webb, Har-
vey Webb, Elwell -1 Websten, Wallace
Miller; and the girls:` Ethel Anderson,
Mary Murray, Ethel McPherson, Mar-
garet Webb. Winnifred Woods • • ,
Soles between the acts were given by
kiss Nellie Brooks. and. -Miss Myrtle
Little, told Mr, Elliott %Miller gave a
recitation.
• . P
* MayRestore RR. Service ;
'It is said on what appears good'Atith-
okity- that the former plissenger train
service will be restored :on G.T.R. branch
lines on Man 284 Ninch has been done
to clear up the freight situation since
the passenger service was. redaced. Of
this we have evidence In the increased
delivery of coal which is now reecting
local needs The return to normal, con-
ditions on the roads will be Welcome,
If the report is true, the change will be
made in time to accommodate Eester
traffic, • • •
• - Old Resident -Dies
••••••••••••
•`, Mrs. John Murray an aged resident of
the Boundary west of the town died
• yesterday morning after a long illness.-
She was about 80 years of age and death
was due to natural Wearing out of the
system. She Was a widow for a number
of years. • .
I30RN
NIcIeroste—In Lucknpw on March 7,
41:14 find MreeManklicin• .
teal]; a daughter (Doris Jean),
...eseaereeeereeteeateeekeeereeseeetetaetteeee
Zion •
• • e.
,• —Tuesday, March 19th
• *Mrs. Albert 'Helm visited her brother
near Kintail.ope day last week
- Moe. David ApdieWsperit the week-
end with her narents In Kincardine.
Mr. Sao. AnctreW• and Miss Mary
Helm spent Friday evening with friends
in Westfield. ' . ; . • • .
M. and .Mrs. Gen. Siker returned
home after visiting with her brother;
Ralph: Nixon on Sunday,. -
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Johnstone, of
Ripley visited last week at David Stroud.
M. Blair, .who tee& the winter
hole with her mother, Mrs. Stroud, re-
turned to Nipigon on Tuesday.
• Maple syrup making is the order of
the day with most farmers in tins vicin.
ittt,
Miss Jessie Stothers and Hazel Web
ster spent the week -end at Jim. Helm's.
" The ladies of the W.M.S. held their
monthly meeting in the hall on Monday
afternoon. In *mite of bad roads there
Was a good attendance, and after the
lousiness was disposed of, -comforters
wale quilted for the Ashfield Soldiers'
Aid Cirele
The yound ladies of this vicinity;
will hold 4 box social Wednesday even.
Ing, , March 27th in the Zion hall. A
humorous "play" will be presented by
the Dturier young people along with
.0ther talent. Admission 250. Ladies
with boxes free. reateede for Petriotio
140116r1.
EFFORT TO IMPROVE
• ' OUR TRAIN awn
1.5.5555555+5,P,P.P.5,
A Iligoions effert is beinktnade by all
municipalities from wicgiva to Kin-
cardine to have the Reigeay Boaed order
that the Lontion-and-Winglunn, train
proceed fet Kincardine instead of stop- •
Ping lever night at Winghem.
AS was 1iIinted out week age such
an 'arrangement in.'nki give the -territory
weit of Wingham a fairly satisfactory
service, while at present the passenger
service is very lame indeed,
- We understand that the movement
was started by the Lucknew
Council, or reeve and members of the
council. They got ip touch with. Kin-
cardine authorities and leading men at
Ripleyand Whitechnrcle Petitions have
been prepared and signed by a littge
number of citizens, and fore/ivied to
the Railway Board.'
As the service is at preatint a .trirto
points between Vir,inghani and London
by rail is almost oat of the question,
and a trip to Toronto requires one or
tivo days more than formerly. With,
the London irain going as far as Kin.,
cardine in the evening an back in the
morning conditions would .be vastly
•improved and at little extra expense to
the R R. Co, . •
• Bruce; Boy Wins -Medal,
SEE ARMSTRONG AND
SEA BETTER ..
Hayen ever theught thetrur head:
aches hes came from eye strain
ryery time the eyes are stealited the
-Lif head is liable -to ache,
Avisit to our optical department will "
fleFlallyatloQunlywianalaabkethe"rcnicmurater
etyes.'• worse;
" you oda stiffer. "
About the best thing to do is to con-,
:e.saudlatchues now.Ces are different to ordi.
onsult us with the assurance -that we
•• will help you.
H• nary glasses.
Ey es differ. We hava_made for you.
the glasses you -require. •
VIE ARMSTRONG AND Si 1.1
kJ' BETTER. •
• Eye Headaches need not be.
• - $13;t9e- .
T. ARMSTRONG
Jeweler and (Varian •
Charlie McNab, a Walkerton . High -
School student and eldest son ot Mr. A.
MONah, barrister, has been aitaided.
the Bauze Medal. for Ontario for an-
eisay he wrote on the Victory War Loan.
The Composition, which carriedeelf first.
honors.in the local High Scheele wee
exthmitted in. the ' Provincial contest,
with the result that it captuted the
.Bronze edal foi itiathOt
EightCoiii
EilkaYBODY'S COLUMN
al
MONEYTO LOAN. -On mortgages and Inotea '
. at reasonable rates. Fire Insurance. bot
• Stook and Mutual Companies. Convey.
• ancing done with neatness and despatch,
• GEO. A. S1DD4.1.ib. Broker. Lucknow
:MUSE TO ItNNT-vSty comfortable frazian
(Iwelliing on CaMpbeu St. Apply to GEO.
A. SIDDALL, •28-3 c.
WANTED. -All 'kinds of raw furs. Rightist
city prices paid at Lucknow. Don't sell .
yourturs without seeing Jake Libel, as he . •
hat) the city Market. Best pricafor junk,
*rags, rubber, horsehairz46 oz. to,, pound;
and all kin& of hides. Phone and I win,
call and see you. Phone 86, Lucknow.
16•94L J.sira 44110KIIOW.
10E-The-undersigne4ier Interestex-r•-m."-
garbles to know that he has disposed of the "'
iloftwIllohhehad-fornerVIOe. 2). U. bTitpuo,
-.Monday, Mar. 18
We are pleased, to report that Mrs,'
Malcolm Meliay is improving after auf-
lenng a aeyere attackof quinsey.
• Jas. Needham, of Kincardine, was. a
Sueday visitor ex John 'Culbert's.
• MissesF. Aitchison and P, Congram
spent the Week -end with the latter's-
parents. •
' Come to llolyrood on the- 27th, when
• a good program will be gixen.
Mr. Earl Oulbert spent the week -end
with Kincardine friends.'
BART Ft7RS WANTBD.--Mighest price vvill .
be paid for all. kinds of raw furs: Mink.
skunks, raccoons, weasels. Special price
• ftmloges. Prices will be as high as 415.00.
• Best price will be paid for horsehair and
rubbers. Before you sell your furs call at
Blitzstein's Dry Roods Store.",.,
DR: PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at Cain House • .
Lucknow, every -Wednesday afternoon. All
chronic diseases successfully ,tretited,
teopo.thy removes the physical -causes of
disease. Adjustment of the spine is rabbi .
quickly secured and with fewer treatinentl •
by Osteopathy than by any other method,
31-1-p. •
Lucknow Fire Conapany Dance
The Lucknow Fire. Company will,
hold a dance on Monday night, April 1,
in the Carnegie Hall; Lucknow. Music
will -be furnished by the Lucknow
chestra. lunch will be supplied by the
ladies of thetown and from thecountry.
'Proceeds will be applied to' patriotic
and. charitable purposes.
A UCTION SALE. The undersigned
rs• auctioneer has received instructions
to sell by public auction at lot 6, con. 0
Kinloss Tp,, On Thursday March 28th,
ma, at 1 pan., the following farm stock
and implements. •
lioesnseel General Purpose Marc,
rising 5 yrs; 1 Draft Marc, 6 yrs; 1
Draft Horse, rising'4 yrs; 1 Brood Marc
in -foal, l0 -yrs. old; 1 :Driving Horse; 1
Draft Colt, rising 2 yrs.
• • ConrAt----.5 Cows Supposad _to. be_in
risiiig tailr'itnejilltfQ/nuE&Itfr'U'rUGUitt,
?_ yo; 3 Steers, rising Zvrs;..
• 171-7-37•BiedSri
IMPLUmENTS;-1 Deering Binder( new)
seven foot eitt with sheaf milder 'and
truck, 1 Peter Hamilton Cultivator, 1
Massey Harris Disc Drill, 1 ..,rost and
Wood Mower, 1 Deering Mower, 1 Team
Steel Hay Rake, 1 Land Roller, 1 Disc
Bartow, 1 Single Walking Plow, 1 Two -
furrowed Walking Plow, 1 Twin Mew,
. I Set Harrows, 1 Sleigh; 1 Waggon'1
Waggon -Box, 1 Gravel:- Box, 1 Set Double
Harness, 1 Set Plow Hotness, 2 Sets
Single Harness. Also a quantity of first
class Thitothy Hay.
TERMS - All sums Of 135.00 ima under
cash over that amount: from one to ten
Months credit curapprovedjeint notes at
6 percent. per =Mutt.
HARRY HAMILT0R, itunvis,
21-3-200 Prop. And,
AUCTION .SALE
Milch Cows'and Young Cattle
Good Grade .iliithams
D. A. MacDonald. Winghain, will Sell by
public auction a carload of Cowe
• and Young Cattle at the
Cain HouseLucknow, on• .
Saturday, Match 23rd, 1918
to Cerfs with Calves at foot •
8 Springere, due before Ann 30, and a
• number of Young Cattle.
' , $ale at 2 deli*.
Terms—Six months` ;credits
J. Pomo, Met,
a
FOR SALE'
FOR SALE.—CAlt ,LOAL Ala:MOAN KILN.
DRIED COUN—$L95 per bus: Seed oats.
$1.10 per bus. • VVill take orders for Alumni
' spring wheat. ALEX; Fox. Whitechltroh.
•
FOR SALE -Two• purebred Jersey bull e.alves •, '
•`seven months old. W. BUCKINGHAM.11, 3.
• Lucknow.
•PARM FOR SA1;E.-100 acres, lot 1, con, 10 E.
D.,Ashiield—known as the -SulliVatt P.rop-
• erty" clay loam, 10 acres good hardwood
bush, r.,mainder in grass, well watered,
• fenctis in good repair, near to enurea anu
• school; possession cim be given at ones.
• For further parrIculars appiy to Illtss KATO
SULLWAN. hingsbritio. out,. 21-s-tr..
FOR BALE0-11Ousc mid' los on Havelock St
(leading to station) Lucknow. Stable on.
• premises. Cheap for quick sale. J.L. Cor.
• raga. Box 62, Ripley.
POR SALE-Oloyer seed guaranteed. cleatt •• '
• Apply to Dan.111oKixxos, .Lt. ft. -6 Lot
• Con. 8, Kinloss. 214) •
••
FOR SALE.-Clood frame residence with stone -
foundation, on Ilivelock llst, Lueknow (be-
' ing the residence occupied b) Mr. 1). Gn..
BERTSCH). • For particulars apply to rams,
1)R. MAOCRIMMON, Ripley. •234tfe.
'• NOTICE; •'.--
N'ofall matters regataimeGteennillceniete,r ••
'Itttr•-,1:14012421,4•3extl.:*,
•
TE.liDiRS WANTED'
For Building Sheds at Presbyteriati
Churcn, St. Helens.
Plans and -specifications snay be 'seet
at the residence. of the undersigned -who
will receive sealed tenders up to 14
o'cloCk noon, April. 2nd, 1918, COn.
troctors may tender .for both concrete
and cerpent& work, but are requested to
dO so separately. LoWeat or any ,tender
not necessarily accepted.- ' -
••1. C. PutuxU•r, Secretary,
IL R. 2, 1,ucknow.
•
. • Parathount
. —Tuesday, Mar. 10.
Miss Isabel McDiarmid has. gone ,to.
visit friends in Detroit.
Miss' Maigaret Clarkson and „ het,
nephew, Master John Gook, have gone
to Detroit to visit her sisters. -
Mrs. James Pickering, of Brantford,
is here to see her mother oho is at the
point of death.
Mr. Ileynard km rented Mrs. Mui -chi -
sons farm. She retains the house and
orchard for her own use.
Mr. John Rowe, IS wearing a very
pleasant smile at present, Ifie wife
peesented him with a *boUlleing baby
girl last Friday evening. The mother
and daughter tre doing well. Congettt-
ulatioed John! Paramount a goo/
place to Rife rn