The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-05-08, Page 4-4,48 POUR
'•i RAIL 11ANVERS•`
t (By Willard Thompson)'' •
iiCeY gang, .here 'we ate.. ,again : with'
Sore interesting Trail Ranger news
and views for youand the folks • about
town
$Rist ye! Hear Yet please take note;
of .. tile,. following announcements:
atitethiga wilt now. commence at,.7:30•
IPMtalnstead of••the usual holir :of r7,
sad will be' held every two weeks for:
.the ren!sainder of this ';term a. ',Next:
mee g'.then-.•i' .ednesday, May'.hist,.
•. 7.S0 ;sharp. , We'll. be .seeing you.
We've noticed' an increasing num-
f laces--at--our• meetings -:-lately:
this is' ;due= no doubt, to you
ewRaoick altau d and play till
dark: We hope . to avoid ' this now
,iit>s .our._.n,w -Meeting -hour, .
so be
on time lads anti getall you can out
of "the meetings.
We're glad to see more and more
lads ;getting after their 'badges -and,
byalit•'• vvia "iia ge, woik wil'r"•just"
*tut fill ap oar meeting program' for
tire rest .of this tette. So be out and.
get at tent. , Your ` group .. leader' has'
thet badge :book .
o' • ^i r • .i. •
.'nide: to lastweek'S',3-star" sel-
iection—Alan McKim, Gordon Mullin
apd ^tItichard Turner.
a • *'*
'atAltai 'linage ,' swat ds have.:been
Slade -t0, Gordon, Mullin and `Jack'•Tre=,
'.la
fw oth q ifiee :for their, School-
badge, the requirements being . an at-
tandance, (luting .the year. of 95 per
teat; an::average for the . year of 70
litatatent and • a;. teacher's statement of
ut aetosy; department• :and atten-
t sit tee home work. Seven boys , have
qualified for this- badge • within the
put three weeks.
,. Phase are underway : for a hike one
week froni:,Satulday, May 17th. So
Set :prepared-:
• • * * :•:. •
Arrangements are underway by the
Tralt::iiangers to` hold a tag day for,
the Navy League of ' Canada within
a few weeks. Firther particulars will
appear at a later • date '.but keep thie.
day in; mindand be prepared to help
a i'eall " w'nrthwhile cause :: For re -
y
:pen ber, it is the Navy League who
U KN OW NTINEL
E.PLE GROVE
K laxge' •number of".Red Cross work'
ei's met at ' the .home of Mrs James
Needham last week. '
• Mies. Dan McDonald returned home.
hAving� spent; - some_ time with _her
daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Hackett.
Mrs. Armstrong of • Teeswater is
visiting with her daughters Mrs. Ira
Lison.
Mr, James Robertson and Margaret
spent" Sunday at Goldwin, Houston's.
A !bazaar • and play _ was •held' in :S'.
S. Nat 4 on Friday, night for Red
Cross ,maintenance: and was, super -
by
�tsed; Mica,- ?aterson•. and: her .ata ,
y
of workers 4,'slaort;program,coi sist-
ing'of'the sailors hornpipe by Doreen
Collins;' ;the ,:orchestra—=Galvin Rob-•
ertson and. Walter Collins with vio-
lins, 'Donald 'Robertson, •guitar; : solos
;by Mrs. Jack'Emerson and Miss Mar-
ville .Scott,'' The 'auction of a quilt
which Red Cross ', workers had dona-.
ted --was conducted. by- Mr. Tack .Em=
erten which brought ,a large sum of
irloney:--It --waswon--•by Walter -Needt
ham on his final bid:• A pair of Whit -
betimes,
fletrees, donated by Donald.Dore,. was
also auctioned. ' , '
• Mr. and Mxs: -Dozal *Cosh Nast;
ited Glamis friends, on Suliday
Mr... and Mrs. Victor Whitley ' and
Harriet spent a day recently at Mr.
Jack Emerson's: .
Mr . end' ,PVIrs„ Malcolm Lane 'and•;
fainihy' spent .•Sunday at Mr. W. H.
Scott's. •
Mr"., • and Mrs. Angus Graham .of
Lucknow visited . at .Jack Emerson's
FlOISY.ROOD
Mr and Mrs, dames • Baker spent
Sunday with. Mr-, and Mrs. Rodger
Corrigan, •
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Houston and
ro.;n were ;Sunday visitors -at Mr: Wm.
Eadie's. ' •
-
Mrs: `Howard Blarris and Lorraine
attended the funeral of the formers
eousin • the date Mr. John Spettigue
at London on ;Thursday:;
,Mr: • and' Mrs. Richard' ... llott and,
family were the. guests of Mr and.
Mrs. Ernest, Ackert on •Sgnday.
Mr, sand •k1rs. John •Reid of Reid:'•t..
Corners ; spent Sunday,'. with':'tlie-i
daughter, tire., Baynard Ackert and
a r. Ackert,
•IMr,' and 'Mrs. Howard Harris ,and
,Lorraine, Mr. Earl Harris spent San -
,day afternoon at Mr. 'Gordon.
son's• :at. Paramount: A •
,Mr, and Mrs. Victor Langtired: the
spent • the weektrio. with tb • f . r a • r's-
•parents.near: Walkerton..
Mrs., Wm. Elliott is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs: Robt. Baird aii 1
Mr. Baird, South fine, at present.
on•:Sunday: . i.. Mr. Meryl Johnston is visiting' his
sister at. St. Thomas. ;
Miss Florence James returned home
after spending the past : year `, al
Wingham..
We are very. sorry to.report' Mrs.
,James Hodgins is , not improving; at
e_would,.like_tov'hear
Mrs. Griffith and son' of Detroit
spent a' few • days with friends around
here: -
• Mr. John King and Mr, 'McPherson
KI•NLOSS CENTRE
Mrs. ''Thonms• Harris en4 rtained
the H.. W. I. Thursday afternoon;
Mr, Howard Robertson'was fortun-
ate when his.'sight ;returned" after
being blind for' several hours after
helping; with some electric welding.
with the naked . eye.'
To; Speak _On 'Bruce;: pointy
Way Services .Campaign•
• Rev. R. S. +Skinner• of Chesley
chairman of the Bruce :'County War
Services Fund •Will address the pith-
: tic regarding " thist_campaign...voxer_
OKNX . on Friday evening, May '9th.
at '7.45 P.m.
give so many comforts and amuse-:
menta to. the men , of our Navy and
• Merchant Marine who today :are play
•frig a leading.roll in "The. Battle of
the Atlantic" � e -
• • • • :•.di
Members -please notel—All :Handi-
eraft work•_and all. Bird Houses mutt
be turned in at oar May 21st meet
ming. • Please do not forget::. '''
• ` • . a : • •
And so; �we' wind up .another Trail
Ranger column 'until next. week at
the 'very` same; time. Until then, this
is your Trail Ranger correspondent,'
Willard Thompson, . reminding . you to
,bu . _ .. i . Cita. _ ..
y_�r Sa mss Stamps and �rtrf•.
icates-Regularly! `
of the R.C.A.F., Teeswater;• Mr.' How
and Robertson; and , Mr. '• Donald .Me-
Pherson'.spent .Thursday'evening with
a Mr. 'arid Mrs. Ray' Schumacher. ' •
Mr,•and Mrs. Charles: Schumacher
of ,Culross spent Sunday evening, with
Mr. and .'Mrs..Raymond Schumacher.
Mrs. Howard Bettis attended the
funeral in London on Thursday of her
oousin:,
Miss.: Helen .°'Hagan of G elpli St.
.P
Joseph Hospital, Mr. Thomas• O'Hag-
an, Mr. Wm. Sempel ,of 'Brantford
spent Sunday,:with Miss Eileen, Wad:
The H. R. C: quilted' a number of
quilts -ii the Township •Hell, Wednes-
day.
l•
•
A:RE
osdi FARM iJIDINcS
DI$MON?
Ire you . ails proud of your farm buildings as you are of
Jour well -conditioned fields, crops and liye stock? . r _"
' g
It! pays in more efficient operation as' well as in personal
satisfaction to have your farmhouse, barns and other' build-
ings in .:good repair and. well equipped.
•
If you need money •for improvements, you are invited to '^
call upon us. We shall be glad to give you full. information...
''A SANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE 'WELCOME"
ltrey
SAVINGSWAlt
TIPICATES
Lucknow Branchi,V. N. PREST, Manager
iOt)BRI�t, EXPERIENCED' BANKING SERVICE , . , t,5e Outcome of 13 .Years' Sac' ass td. aeration
Yet
M1
Churchill:
The overpowering effect of tanke
in the present wait is well-known, but
when the First Greet War started,
there were few who. did not scoffat
the notion of land battleships. -
Much of the credit 'for .their `in-
troduction mast go to Winston
Churchill for he braved grave crit-
icish .by ,dabbling with them. When
the idea of "landships" was breeched
to hint, in November _ 1914, ` he trained
`.a Laadships committee . of the •; Ad-'
mtraltte to .:enqurse .into 'their •possibil
itie$.
The War Office had refused, ,even•
to ;consider experimenting with tanks
and pigeonholed • plans . and. designs
for -a • tank - with'- the terse -verdict'
scribbled on the envelope: "The man's
madlfrr..
THURSDAY, •MAY duh, 1941 •
Noce
OtIR MEAT STORAGE is al -'p
most filled to capacity and- �'•e
can, only accept meat for ator-
a age from -REGU-LAR -cream►
. patrons: • .
WE HAVE WAX PAPER
available' at 'caper large sheet
and recommend that all meat
• be'so wrapped, for satisfaction.
FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS
'.•Creamery'' will be open' Ned.
and: Sat, ,nights -until 9 P.M.' .'.
Silverwood Dairies, •'.
Limited
"rook A Chance
Without• con§ulting:.either the War
Office• or the - Treasury., Winston
Churchill undertook the • responsibility
of ordering experimental•tanks. Writ-
ing later of this decision, be say)
"Had the tanks plowed wholly abor--
tive, or never been accepted, or •Dever'
used in any way by the military
thorities....11 'could 'have offered iio
effective defence to the charge that
I had -wasted public=mene•3ton ;a -mat-
ter • which was not in any..way rny'
business and .in, regard to which 'I
had not received expert 'advice in any
responsible 'Military' quarter". . ,'
enMr. Churchill left the Cain/1-
following. the. Gallipoli theater,h persu, ded Mr ' Balfour, his sic='
esso a .the Ad i alt'
drn r 1 to 'Carr
on
r y
r
y
with the experiments; and as a result,
tanks were introduced on the battle,.
fields ' of France' late 'in ° 1916, With
demorallsing'effect •oil the enema.
Foretold; Submarine Menace •
As a major in the • Scots Guards.
Winston. Churchill. spent some time in
France, and although constantly in
the thick of the 'front ,'line fighting,
the Churelrilb luck stayed • with • him;
and he .came'out• unscathed: N
Once,. in the' spring of :1 16, he re=
turned • to.: London and took part in.
the debate on the Naval:, Estimates
in Parliament. ' Greeted .again as a'
hero, he uttered 'some prophetic• words
on the submarine menace;. warning
the Houses that. the Germans would
certainly embark on unrestricted sub -
Marine warfare. • • :
They did—nearly,`a year later,: and
Eby . that'-•tinie- .Winston Churchill wain;
again in .London, this. time to stay:
But it was not, •until July ;1917, after
twenty`mouths ' in 'exile; . that Mr.
Churchill entered Mr. Lloyd's '"Win
the Par" 4 a'binet-=as-,Miti'ister f
Munitions. • ' , .. . . .
:Urged Mechanical Developmeait
Now that he was respensibie, for
supplies, Mr.Churchill did' 'not for-,
get his old interest in tanks,' and: de
spite „considerable , opposition from
still sceptical militaiy ;people; one; of
his. first ,tasks • was • to order many
thousand more of these land mob
'eters At'the same time, ie ,a mem-
orandum, he urged` the War Cabinet
to "organize i iechanical development
upon ,the principle: someone must
Sop blue tiger". He reorgan.t ed -tire
Ministry from, top to, bottom, threw
out the "limpets" and sub tituted
Warless :men." '
Thatentry of the. United Stites in
o„ the wag posed new 'pr`obleins for
the 'Minister- • of ;Monitions, • for the
could''no1 equip their' vast. arm -
es•of• men with the arms and guns
hey Deeded. Britain .would have.; to•
help equip thesefrom
of men
he New, World, in addition to supply
ng `her . own huge army, now numlier-
ng millions..
Thereupon Winston Churchill made
a dontract with the •United. States to
upply,the entire American ariny With.
Medium artillery.Thettoriginal con-
tract amountedto $500,000,000 and
Mr. Churchill'iexpressly declared that
t here •should be no profit, on this con-
ract—a . significant gesture in' view
of "present Anglo -A erican co-oper-
tion.^
" ork Or Fight"..
et
t
i
t
1
-s
t
a
In sprite . of 1918,, Winston Church-
ill.•came •', ace to face with another
crisis. T the and a half years of in-
tense war had taken _their toll; the.
nerves :of .Britain's --munition workers
were,en 'edge. They went on 'strike!
Munition workers "had --.been exemp-
ted 'from. active service, blit Winston
Churchiit told • teem tersely; "Back
' to work; or go' to . the front"! Th.ey
went back to work. But they didn't
forget the titian who'dbeaten thein,
and although Victory erased their
grudge for a time, the, Socialists were
to have their revenge •at. one of • the
bitterest elections that Mr. Church
ever fought. •
Next week; the Irish Problem! and
"Mr. Churchill meets . his Waterloo":
• (Copyright Reserved.
Reproductu n Forbidden j.
The young bachelor' with nispey to
burn has d'iileiculty inti avoitling, n
snatch,:,
DUNGANNON
Mr. and . Mrs. George Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs.: Arthur BST, Blyth,
visited Mr. and Mrs.. Kitchener' Fin-
nigan `_
gan on -Sunday:.
Mr. Wm. Congram and sons, ' Leslie
and •Cecill, Holyrood, visited the. for=
mgr's sister, Mrs. Abe Culbert ori
Sunday. •
• Pte. George- Hamilton, Middlesex
Regiment, is home on leave from Val -
carder,: Quebec. ` ' • :
Mr. Brick Campbell, Toronto, spent
the' week-eiid• with Mr. and ' Mrs. D.
A. Fowler. .r
We are sorry.tb-hear ' that Mrs: Win.
Way; who has l ,ten .mating her'' home
-with. her daughter, •Mrs. John Garri
'Toronto, ,}s quite' low. at present.
Mrs. W.' J Robb; 6th Con. West Wa=
wanosh is her other daughter. ;
• Mise Cora Finnigan spent' the week
-errd=•wzthy-Mr:--and—Mr� ruo� Mie=.
Artbuit , 'Moncton.
• Last Saturday afternoon Miss Flora
Durnin conducted" a meeting . at the
home of Miss Connie Morris, oga'n-
izing a . Canning Club. ' The follotwitig.
members r are chosen ::.as'. presi ent,
Miss' ,'ol' `Y
i
V Youn .: an 'Connie • M
a . � riffs
g, d ,x ,
sec'y,-treas.; :Plena* :being made for
a canning demonstration : at' •Varna
the latter• •part of: June' of fruit and
vegetables.• Five in this district are
chosen to.. attend.' •• . ,
•
The :Dungannon, 'Badminton Club
were. entertained at, Ripley on Mont
day night by the club, there. , They
deported . a very pleasant .evening,
CELIA 'PENTLAND
Death; came as •a • happy release; to
Miss Celia Pentland in 'the early
hours 'of' Sunday morning et Nanton;
Alta. She had been' a semi -invalid all
her life and the. past two years had.
suffered •a• great deal. Two fears this -
July she accompanied her niece, Miss
Frances 'Brydges to"t ee;ratter's home
Nanton, Alta. to liv • with another
niece, 1 s. S. T. Armst�rang, She was
68 yeare of age and wait bora on the
faith, now . awned by Mr. Wm. Sillili.
Surviving; members of her•family are
Mrs. George 'Irwin, with who ' ' he
had spent the greater. part of her ife,
Mrs: Wm. Henry,, Flesherton an- -Mitt-
ford
il=
ford' of the village. Though her .phys-
ical health had never' been. robust,
her mentality vias above average aria
without attending ,school' had' sought
after .education through; the help of
books and her family 'and: Was, quite
a scholarly person,' gifted with a beau-
•tifulavoice; .Her place ita_the -United:
Chniteh •.choir' as a' faithful member
will long be remembered,' In the. Mis-
sionary 'society she was a valued
-member and took .an• active 'part in all
church work. She conducted a anillin-
ery store here for. a number of years
and did a lot of other needlework as
a hobby. She leaves 'behind ,a memory
with those who knew her, a shining
example of one bearing the cross of
affliction �with 'uiie idipg patience, be-
ing also of a poetic nature,"some of
her poems will later : enlighten the
readers of her life and purpo's'e. The
remains will arrive from. the West
on Saturday to the home of her niece,
Mrs. Donald Fowler, and, on Sunday'
*afternoon a :funeral service will .•be
held at the.United, Church with in
terment in the 'family plot' in Dung
:annon cemetery. ' '
United Church W. M. S.
The United"'°Chureh W, M. S. met
Fridayafternoon in the school rooms
with the president, Mrsi Arthur El-
liott in 'the ,chair. After the 'opening-
iiyinn andprayer the scripture was
lead hy`M•rs. Newman followed by.
the offering prayer and another hymn
Mrs. Newman; •wlio attended the core
vention.::at St. Thomas,• reported spine
of the address given, by Dr. Simpson
on Stewardship. Miss Betty JElliott
read at paper on Christian :Steward-
vhip prepai' d by Mrs. T. Dickson,
Sr. who was unable to be ' present
owing to illness. Mrs. Leroi Stingel
lave tit solo (Scherz-Polka} and
Miss is ,Fern' " Alton sang She only
touched the hem of his garnet). Mrs.
Jas. Finnigan gave an article con-
taining facts on' Temperance of the
present clay; Mrs. Geo; Harris read'
'a, chapter in °the •study book depleting
the life of a missionary, Dr. Wreneh,
to the Indians. ft Was debided td send
•
ttata
eeeette
FOR SALE-Numbex of Jefsey cows.
For particulars'. apply to'W. P. Reed,
Lucknow.
•
FOR RENT—Office. building in Joynt,
Block„ suitable for .small; apartment..
Apply' to J; W. Joynt,
FOR .SALE—Number of cb>afinks,.' .60
to 10 pounds; also ,sow • With - litter" 3
weeks old Herb.`lMiller, north' of G.
N. R. •
FOR RENT 75 acres of grass (pewit
grass .20 heed,. of cattle, good water
l •. 1 roe Cook, . 3
' supp y. App, x to Camerae C . , R , ,
L• ucknow,
•LOST --A. tire and rini, Finder please
notify .l,Celso McNay, R...3; Lucknow.
FOR SALE- ow: to freshen • soon.
Apply to J. W. • Joynt.
HOUSFKEEPER WANTED, for villa
age home: Apply •at. The Sentinel. Of-
SUFFERING , FROM BACKACHES,
• Rahenmatic Eainr,Sc.iatica, 7,»mbago
not necessaai•y. Use RUMVIACAFS at
once'for quick -relief. McKIM'S DRUG
STORE. •
WANTED. Nan with car for Peofit-
.able Rawleigh Route. • Products''well
e-' *rite
•knd n. , -' 'Reel. opp;ortunaty::-" W t.
Rawleigh's Dept. 'ML 271 -1i9 -E, Mons
areal. Canada.
WANTED—Capable girl. for house-
work ori • farm; modern convenience;;
3 adults i•n •family;' permanent posi-
tion.if satisfactory; present help here
four, years. Apply to,Box. 38, .Luck -
now Sentinel.
...., .. ..
TENDERS row COAL AND.COKE - •
EALED tenders addressed to the:teat
Undersigned and endorsed -'Tend
era •'.or Cos ";' will be received„ until,
3,yP.M. (E.D.S.T.),. Thursday, May 29,
1941, 'far the supply of coal and coke.
for the 'Dominion buildings through-
out. the Province af. Ontario. • '
Forms of. tender with. specifications
•:o - :ob-.
andY•"conditi ns •attached- esti- be
tained from ; the .Pu'rchasing Agent,.
Departinent of Public Works, Ottawa;
and the Supervising Architect, .34
Adelaide St• East, Toronto,: Ont.
Ten..er should r • loo • on the
BABY: CH'ICK'S -Barred Rock .chicks'
frein ublood. tested• flocks mated with
cockerels. We keep all chicks
4 days, saving you a lot.• of work,
300 or more- delivered. Liyability
guaranteed. 'Phone Ripley, 76=20.. John
J. Cuyler, 2 miles west of. Blackhorse:
"EXECUTOIiS--SXL-E-if village prop=
erty, being the Estate of" the .late
Walter Sturdy, will be held at the
Municipal Office in . Lucknow on Sat-
urday, May ;17th, 1941, at two o'clock.
For further 'partici]ars apply td Jos-
eph •Agnew, Executor or Wellington
Henderson, Auctioneer. •
' NOTICE TO CREDITORS:.
TAKE NOTICE• that all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of Mrs.
Catherine K. Ross late of the Village
of Lucknow In the County of Bruce,
Widow, deceased, tyhtetlied on„ •or a-:
boutthe 10th day of Deeemlie�r A.10:
1940, are hereby notified, to send'their
claims, duly .-verified by declaration
to • the undereigned executor for the
estate an or before the 24th • day of
Mair, A.D. 1941.
FURTHER TAKE NOME that
immediately after the said.' date the'
assets of theostate-will ,ire-distrat
having regard only to .claims' which
-lite been properly filed.
DATED tit. Lucknow, Ontario; this.
2nd day of May, A.D, 1941.
ROBERT RA -Et.
Lucknow, Ontario,
Executor of the Estate o:
Catherine K. Ross..
-e
:Try
Pioneer Chick Starter
IT PAYS TO USE A •
GOOD QUALITY FEED
Finlayson Bros.
Dealers
J. Lorne Webb, Pioneer Feed
• 'Representative.
ark
EIGHTH, ROBBERY AT 'PARA,
•
For the eighth 'tine inside of,_tr
•few 'years the barbel', shop of Guy •
• Purdy • in , the village of Tara,. was
broken into and ,robbedrecently. The
loss is estimated at about $150, clan-
sisting of'soft drinks, cigarettes, cis•=
•arette papers, gam -and :other tmall
articles. '•J A , •
•That• same night the general store
it, Elmwood was broken into. '
As other iburglarieabeve been com-
mitted in recent weeks at Port Elgin:
Kincardine and • Lucknow • it 'might
indicate that it is the work of.. an
organized gang:
a 'letter to Mitt Bunten Roach, Luck -
now, expressing regret of her re-'
moval froth here,• endless of her as
president. The meeting' :was 'erased
with a hymn and prayer by the pres-
ident. The nein' meeting will he' rot--
lowed by the quarterly ,birthilay,ltee.
Miss Bertha Janes, student ntlr to
of , Kitchener General tiospital ix
spending sorra holidays with her par_
entt, Mr,' and Mrs: 'lt'ranlc Jones. }ler
graduatitfn ta'ke's plaice on •,-lutes' 7th.
We wish her success in the career
she has chosen.
.Mr, and Mrs; Rieh,.•Park left les(.
Sunday for motor trip to relatives
at Leamington accompanied by thein
nephew, Robert McAlfi'ster, who 'has
joined the, army for triliiiiiig.at' Chat-
ham. •
forms supplied by the Department
and. in accordance with departmental
specifications and conditions -attach-
,ed thereto.
When'. the amount of A. tender ex-
ceeds the, sum of $5,000.00—
whether
it be for one .building only or 'more*
the renderers" must ;'attach • to their
_tender a certified cheque on a char=
tered bank in' Canada, made payable •l.
to the order • of the Honourable the
Minister of , Public Works, equal to
• 10 per. ceai� .of: tFie amount • of,.�ie..... _
tender, of Bearer Bonds, of the. Dom ,
`-inion . of 'Canada or of the Canadian
National 'Railway. Company and its
constituent .companies unconditionally
,guaranteed as to principal and inter-
est by the Dominion ;of .Canada, or
the' aforementioned, .bonds and• a cer-
tified cheque, required to make up.,:
an odd amount.
The Department else, reserves the
right to demand from any successful
tenderer. a security :deposit; in 'th'e
form of, a certrfied:clieque' oi; ''bond'
as above; equal to 10 per cent 'ef'the
amount of his bid, to guarantee `the
proper.;fulfilnent of'•the: contract:.•
BY order,
• ,T. M::SOM.ERVIlt,LE'
Secretary:
Depa-rtnient, oft Public Works
Ottawa, April 2:9; 194L:A,'
r —.7r�-til.'. �:•,i.tA!+.hiu.hY�,:iy• ni en•��r�N
THE
13P K
c+�
DOES THE TRICK
•
Finlayson: Bros.
LUCKNOW •
T. E. Conway
84RRISTER OLICITOR
•
Kincardine,` Ontario.,-
Branch Office .In The Spence
Block, Luekno•w,` East of the
Batik of 'Moritre•aj.:,
Will Be In Lucknow Each '-
Wednesday Mor!ing & After-
noon & each Friday, Afternoon.'.
T...:'AR"MSTRON"G
OPTOMETRIST a
IN LUCKNOVV•
EACH WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON -
1:30 to 6 o'clock •
AT WM. SCHMID'S STORE
CERTIFIED SEED
Otat e
COBBLERS
GREEN •M'OUNTAINS
KATAIIDINS :
Funlayson ..
cos.
i•
'i�
•