The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-10-02, Page 85^3
TI1E LUCKNOW SENTINEL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd., 1924.
I
“Australene”
Knitting
Wool
30 Shades in
Stock
at 3 Balls for
35c.
Cameron, Murdoch & Co.
Phone No. 12
✓
Lucknow Ontario
Men’s V Neck
Sweater
Coats
Heather or
Grey, at
$3.25 Each
s
I
Every Department in Our Store is being replenished
with New Fall and Winter Goods at extra value prices.
We invite you to look our stock over, it will stand inspec
tion.
Girls’ Middies, at $2.25 Each.
Just the thing for school wear, of White Middy Twill, finished wfth Navy
Flannel detachable Collar and Cuffs.
Blue Serge
At 85c. a yd. lor that pleated skirt, or better qualities at 1.00, 1.50, 2.00,
and $2.25 per pd.
We Are Agents For Various Styles Of Machine Pleating
Leave Your Order With Us
Small Wear Deparrtment
35 and 50c.
45c.
5, 15, and 25c.
Bobby Combs, at
Hair Clasps, at
Barrets, at
Dressing Combs, 10,15, 25, 35, 40, 50c.
Hair Wavers, at
Hair Pins,
Common Pins,
Ladies’ Belts in
all shades to match that Flannel
Dress, at 50c. each
25c. per set
5, 8, 19c. per pkg.
5 and 10c. per pkg.
that new wide type,
Beaded Necklets, 25c. each
Change Purses, at 25c. each
Child’s Purses, at 50c. each
Money Pouches, at 50c. each
Pouch Bags, at $1.0Q each
Under Arm Bag, at $2.00 and $3.00
Pearl Slides for Trimming, 25 to 50c.
Crystal, Flop Pearl, Jet and Vege
table Ivory Trimming Buttons,
at 15 to 50c. per Doz.
Scotch Fingering Wool
A full range of shades, Black, Grey, Heather, Brown, Navy and 2 Reds,
all of the better quality “Euflalo Brand.”
Infants’ Cloth Sets
A Beautiful Coat and Bonnet Set, nicely trimmed with Silk Braid. It’s
an easy matter to clothe your baby now. See these comfy sets.
Ladies’ and Men’s Wifiter Coats
Our stock in these lines is complete, a wonderful range of styles and
cloths at very moderate prices.
Men’s Fine Shoe Special
An assortment of Shoes; at 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 and $8.50, All going at one
price $8.50.
FUNERAL OF LESLIE GOMM
The Kincardine Reporter gives the
following account of the burial of the
late Leslie Gomm, eldest son of the
Rev. Mr. Gomm, whose death was re
ported last week:
The funeral of the late Leslie
Gomm, was held in Kincardine ceme
tery on Friday afternoon on arriva.
of the remains by motor hearse from
Rothsay. Service had been conducted
on the manse lawn at Rothsay at 10.30
a.m. after which a large number of
friends accompanied the remains tc
the cemetery here. Service at tm
grave was conducted by Rev. F. C.
Overend, assisted by Revs. Barker,
Farr and Hardy, of Ashfield. Kin
cardine tuxis boys marched in a body.
The funeral was a large one, many
coming from Dungannon and Port Al
bert congregations, where deceased’^
fathei- had been pastor for a num be
of years. Deceased spent a few day:
at his old heme here just three weeks
ago and sang a solo at Pine Rive:
Church. Dr. R. A. and Mrs. McCosh
the latter his sister, attended, the res
of the family being in, quarantine
Among other ministers present were
Rev. Mr. Johnston, Bervie; P.ev. Mr
Gray, Dungannon and Rev. Mr. West
lodk, Drhyton. Beautiful floral trib
utes were received from the family
Calvin Church congregation, Calvin
Church Choir, Calvin Church B d b 1 e
Class, of Rothsay, Erskine Church.
Dungannon; St. Andrew’s Church
Port Albert; Young People’s Society
Coatsworth; Kincardine Tuxis Square •
Toronto relatives; Pine River congre
gation; Mr. and Mrs. Mainze, Toron
to; Mr. and Mrs. Reavie, Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. McCosh, Miss L. G
Welsh, Mr. T. Hooev and family, Mr
and Mrs. Wm. Bradley. Miss E
Humphrey, Miss Bessie Blue, Mrs. J.
Funston. The pallbearers were Messrs
E. Reavie, R. Geddes, S. Sheills, C
Hooey, A. and R. Humphreys.
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WIARTON HOTEL-MAN FINED
$400 FOR BREACH OF O.T. A.
KINLOSS COUNCIL
The Council of the Township of
Kinloss met on Sept. 16th, all mem
bers present. The minutes of last
meeting were read and signed The
following accounts were passed and
cheques issued 'therefore: Wm. Beck
ing, covering for 5 bridges as per ac
count, $281.71. Richard Elliott, 74
yds. gravel, $7.40. Al ister Hughes,
15 yds., $4.50. Douglas Graham, 15
yds., $1.50. Geo. Ferrs, 4% day in
spection Neil McCallum’s contract,
Huron and Kinloss boundary, $11.25.
Neil McCallum, 18 yds. concrete at
7% per yd., $135.00; 8 yds. filling, at
50c., $4.00; TVz yds. gravel, $2.00, to
tal $154.00, on Huron and Kinloss
boundary. Ne:l McCallum, building
mlvert, Road 3, opposite Lot 5, 15%
yds. concrete, at 7% per yd., $118.00.
W. J. Dawson, 10 hours dragging Rd.
15, $5.00 Wesley Tiffin,' covering
bridge and fixing approaches, Rd. 2,
$5 00; and 18 lbs. 6-in. spikes, $1.08,
5.08. Gordon McKenzie, shovelling
gravel, $2.00. Geo. G. Moffat, postage
to date, $7.95. Municipal W o r 1 d ,
forms, 65c. J. B. Morrison, sheep kill
ed by dogs, $9.00. John Kennedy, in-
snect’on, $1.70^ Geo G. Moffat, 3
sheep killed by dogs. $33.00. John Mc
Leod, inspection, $1.80.
Moved by Ross, seconded by Ackert
that A. McQueen interview Mr. E.
rtirvis in regard to sheep claim and
report at next meeting .—Carried.
A By-Law was passed authorising
Lhe Reeve and Treasurer to borrow to
the amount of two thousand dollars
•it the Molsons Bank, Lucknow for
the purposes of the Municipality of
Kinloss till the taxes come in.
Council adjourned to meet ae
October 13th at the usual time
place.
Geo. G. Moffat, Clerk.
■ain on
and
CAMERON, MURDOCH & CO
CREWE
[Phone No. 10 is at Your Service
We Sell for Cash—We Sell Cheaper Than The Credit Store
STOVES STOVES STOVES
The Stove Season is now on. In purchas
ing a stove you naturally want the best. The
GOOD CHEER Line of Oven Heaters and Ranges
is the most complete on the market.
THE NO. 980) OVEN HEATER HAS A 20-INCH OVEN AND BY
USING THE WOOD GRATE IT WILL TAKE A STICK 24
INCHES LONG. IT IS A SPLENDID BAKER AND A
POWERFUL HEATER.
THE NO. 960 OVEN HEATER WILL TAKE WOOD 18 INCHES
LONG. THE OVEN IS 16 INCHES, BUT IN MANY CASES
THIS SIZE IS PLENTY LARGE ENOUGH.
THE GOOD CHEER HIGH OVEN RANGE HAS NO EQUAL.
THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT ON THE CANADIAN MAR
KET. IT DOES AWAY WITH ALL STOOPING AS THE
OVEN IS RIGHT AT YOUR HAND WHEN STANDING
STRAIGHT. WE ARE QUITE PROUD OF OUR SUC
CESS WITH THIS RANGE. WE HAVE BEEN SELLING
IT FOR THE PAST EIGHT YEARS AND HAVE YET TO
HEAR THE FIRST COMPLAINT.
WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT THE GOOD CHEER LINE OF
RANGES AND HEATERS.
Mrs. George McKay and children,
of Fort Francis, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drennen.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McQuoid and
Freeda visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John Little on Thursday.
Mrs. John Menary has returned
home after spending the past two
weeks with friends in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs Wm. McDonald, of
Kinloss, visited the latter’s brother,
Ben. Tackaberry, who is seriously ill.
Mr. Wm. Campbell, of A^estfield,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Crozier,
during the week.
Clifford, Colin and Frances Crozier
spent the week-end with friends in
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Treleaven, Bea
trice and Ronald spent Wednesday
with friends in Dungannon.
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LANES
Car of Cement Just Arrived
- Lime and Plaster Always on Hand
Wm. Murdie 81 Son
Successors to Lucknow Hardware & Coal Co.
CULROSS CENTRE.
Com cutting is the order of day
day.
Mr. Walter Day had a well drilled
last week.
A number from here attended Luc
know show on Friday last.
Miss Johnston spent the week end
at her home near* Whitechurch .
Miss Pearl McIntyre of Wingham
spent the week end at her home here.
Miss Bess-ie Pinnell, of Kinlough
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Jtfrs, Joseph Guest.
Mr aud Mrs. Earl have returned
to their respective homes in Calgary
and Edmonton after visiting relations
here.
Messrs. RobU and Gordon Stobo
have returned from a motor trip to
Michigan.
Mr. Waltei* Ross will hold an Auc
tion sale of farm stock and imple
ments on Tuesday, October 7th.
Mr. Bald, I.P.S., has been visiting
the schools in this vicinity.
We wish to congratulate Miss Hen
derson and pupils of S.S. No. 7. for
obtaining first prize in the School
' Parade at the School Fair.
The Misses Tena and Rilla Baker.
Mrs. Annis and son, Bobbie, have re
turned to their homes in Toronto af
ter spending the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Stein.
Mr. and Mrs. Zinn visited friends
at Mildmay on Sunday.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Robert Ritchie, who has been very ill
for a couple of weeks, is much im
proved.
Mrs. Wm. Baldwin spent the week
end with her sistei’ Mrs. D. Dunbar,
of Marnoch.
The Women’s Missionary Society
are holding their Anniversary a t
Blake’s Church next Sunday Oct. 5th.
Mrs Hedley, of Goderich, will speak
in the afternoon at 2.30, and Mr.
Johnston, of Bervie, in the evening.
On the following Monday evening
Rev, Hedley, of Goderich wjll deiliver
a lecture on his experiences as a
missionary in B. C. The Lucknow
Quartette will sing and a reader, Mrs.
Dusto, of Nile, will assist. Come and
spend a real profitable evening Ad
mission 25c.
Our Public School Inspector, Mr. J
E. Tom, paid a visit to our school on
Friday but found very few in attend
ance owing to so many being home
with measles.
A number from here attended the
Fall Fair in Lucknow Friday after
noon and report a good time and a
good fair.
Mrs. Webster, of Lucknow, spent
a few days last week with her daught-1
er, Mrs. Q. W. Reed, \
(Herald and Times)
Seeing a Walkerton car drive up
to the Arlington Hotel, Wiarton
about one o’clock in the morning of
Saturday, Sept. 13th, License Inspec
tors, Widmeyer and Beatty, who had
been watching the hotel, shortly af
terwards made their way into the
building through the street door,
which had been left open. On enter
ing the bar they found the bar-tender,
Wm. C. Wilson, brother-in-law of Mr.
Lowry, proprietor of the hotel, in the
in the bar-room, along with the Walk
erton ian. Thev were enjoying them
selves, or were about to do so, as
they had two glasses, both filled with
real moonshine, standing on the count
er. and the bottle stood between them.
Suddenly, however, and l:ke a bolt
from the blue, License Inspectors.
Widmeyer and Beatty dropped into
the picture. Wilson made a quick
move and tipped over both of the
glasses, spilling the contents, and in
his excitement he shoved the cork in
to the bottle good and hard, and as he
did so Inspector Widmeyer, who is a
big six-footer, grabbed it and wrest
ed it from him. This was used in
evidence at the trial which took
nlace before Magistrate McCartney
in Wiarton on. Saturday last, when
the proprietor of the Arlington, Mr.
Robt. Lowry, was arraigned on the
charge of having liquor in- an unlaw
ful place. Mr. D. Robertson, K.C., of
Walkerton, who was the prosecuting
attorney, demanded that the fine be
. made not less than $500 and costs.
Mr. H. G. Tucker, of Owen Sound, the
defending lawyer made a nlea for the
minimum fine, which is $200 and costs,
but the magistrate used his own dis
cretion and imposed a fine of $400
and costs. Thus it will be seen that
Mr. Lowry, though claiming to know
nothing of the occurrence at the time
technically responsible for what took
nlace in his hotel. He was advised by
Mr. Robertson that he had better get
rid of Wilson in a hurry if he wanted
to keep out of trouble.
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ZION NEWS
I
!
NOW IN STOCK
Single, Double and Triple
Butter Crocks Flower Pots
Cedar Oil Polish
Wonderful Values in Ladies’ Fall Underwear
f Sweater Yarns, in all the latest shades, from
Monarch and Listowel Mills.
The New Knitting Books contain all the lat
est patterns for Children and Grownups.
Stanley’s Variety Store
NOT WILD OATS
A new arrival from Ontario was
hired by a prominent farmer of the
Weyburn district a few days ago to
help with the harvest. He finished
the first day’s work satisfactorily
and retired to bed about 10.30 p.m.
after cleaning up on a bunch of
chores following supper at dusk. At
4 o’clock next morning when the
roosters had just commenced their
clarion calls to their harems and
first streaks of dawn were
land,
the farmer roused the new harvester
with the remark. “Get up. We are
going to stook to-day.” “Stook?” en
the
streaking westwards over the
quired the man, “what are we going
to stook?” “Oats,” replied the far
mer. “Arc they wild oats?” further
enquired the native of Ontario. “No,
they are tame oats.” came the ans
wer from the hustling farmer, who
was disappearing downsairs by
this time. “Well, if they are tame
oats I guess I can sneak up on them
in the daytime,” concluded the har
vester as he rolled over for another
forty winks.
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LOCAL MARKETS
Eggs .................................. 36-32-22c.
Butter .................................... 30-35e.
Hogs .......................................... $9.00
WEEKLY STORE NEWS
Mr. and Mrg John McKeith of
Oakville are at present visiting Zion
friends. """ • . ' '
‘Miss’ Ada Helm of Crew spent the
week end with her parents at Zion.
We are sorry to report the painful
accident to. Mrs.Chas. Ritchie who
ioq ui s^uaui^Sij aq^. ojo} puu jjot
foot. We hope to see her around
• oon.
We were pleased to see the Zion
honey man Mr. Alf Andrew, had a
fine display at the Lucknow Exhibit
ion last week. It attracted much
attention and many thought it the fin
est display in the hall. Alf. started a
few years ago with only two or three
colonies of bees and the sale of a few
hundred pounds of honey yearly, but
he is now selling thousands of pounds
and the product of his apiary, No.
102 is in such demand that he cannot
fill the orders for nature’s greatest
sweet—Be^-kist Honey,
*
t
WOMEN’S FANCY SCARVES-
Are ablaze with color. See the fine range we are showing.
SHEETINGS and PILLOW COTTONS-
The best Canadian makes, in 2 and 2 1-4 yd. widths in the Sheetings. Priced at
70c. to $1.10 per yd.
GET YOUR STANFIELDS NOW-
All Sizes in Heavy “Blue Label” now in stock.
, YARNS-
“Horn Bros.” Wheeling Yarn, the better quality Canadian Yarn, every Skein
guaranteed, in 2 and 3-Ply, Colors Scarlet, Cardinal, Brown’ Blue, Mid
Grey, Light Grey, Heather, Black, $1.10 a Lb.
Scotch Fingering, of the best quality, in Brown, Scarlet, Cardinal, Heather and
Black, at $1.35 a Lb.
BLANKETS-
“Mossfield” Blankets, in Pure Wcol, in 6, 7 and 8-Lb. weights. This well known
blanket needs no introduction, at 8.50, 9.50 and $10.50.
“Ibex” and “Defiance” Flannelette blankets, in White or Grey, best quality,
largest size made New Price of $2.95 a pair.
FLANNELS and FLANNELETTES-
Grey Military Flannel, for men’s shirts, etc., 29 inches wide Special at 50c. a yd.
Plain Grey All-Wool Flannel, for underwear, etc., 27 in wide, Special at 55c. yd.
White Flannelettes, in all qualities, at 28. 30, 32, 35, 38, 40 and 45c.
Striped Flannelettes, at 21, 28, 30, 32 and 32c.
“Spero” English Pyjama Flannel or Flannelette, 33 inches wide, beautiful clean
patterns, at 45c. a yd.
DRESS GOODS—
Serges for Children’s Dresses, in Cardinal, Scarlet, Copen, Navy, Brown and Rose,
40 inches wide Special Value 79c. a yd.
All-Wool Santoy for Ladies’ Dresses, in Navy, Sand and Black Special $1.75 yd.
All-Wool Crepe with the New Silk Stripe, a beautiful material for Dresses, to be
had in Brown, Sand, Black, Navy, Grey and New Blue, Special $2.50 yd.
GLOVES—
Chamois Suede Gloves for ladies, at 59 and 85c.
See the New Suedette Glove with the cuff, in Grey, Sand, Mode and Brown, splen
did quality and considering the wear this glove will give, is moderately
priced at $1.50 a pr. ,
7:
£
i
Overalls
For Men
as Good as
the Best
and Better
than the
Most
$1.95 a pr.
Black or
Blue Phone 121
‘ ‘Gran
ny’s
Own”
The
Better
Quality
Sweater
Yarn
4