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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1926-03-25, Page 8rr GOOD; • WEAR_ • New Filling for Comforters, extra large size Cct- ' ton Batts in 3 sizes at .95c,, $1.19, $1.39. 500 Yards of New Comforter Chintz, 36 inches wide in a great range of ' patterns and coloring. Why pry: more when you can bu y them for..a good 25c? .l .Extra,Special "COME AND SEE" a 'pile' of • Flannelette'Blankets, large size, EttraSpecial $1.89.. Special Full 30 -inch : Flannelette, . light and `dark colors, reduced to 21c. '., 50 Ladle's Bloomers ar.d 50 Ladies Princess Slips made, of Satinette, Broadcloth, etc.; all colors• at a bar- gain, $1.00 each. n garriving daily: "• New SP�nB goodsCAME AND SEE." You will like to look them over. REMNANT ,SALE NOW ON , Special prices on Sewing C • .tton,' Knitting Cotton, Crochet Cotton, etc. 4. • L SPRING CLEANING GOODS NOW ON. HAND Window Shade•s • � u ttain Dods S to�v e . . Pipe Varnish, h Stove Polish --Paste and •�. Whisks, Li ul! 1■•� . Silver�:• Paste �•.Polish;W . Alsonow in st:o:ck Easter and d MotS Stove BrushesShoeBrushes, 'Scrub l i Brushes Black Lead Daubers,"• Clothes Brushes, Brooms Finest' QOality at 60c. a85c 100. ers Day - : Cards. Stationary always on hand. Pads; En velopes es and Box Stationar . Ne•�Corres ondence Cards wSpring HatSha es Now In n St ock. �� �I 9T . -TAN�EY,S VAR ETY S OR S R TUNE 'WIT•t : S•PR:ING ,Nature will soon be putting off its. •.Easter 'is ,just' a few *eeks• away Are shoes. udder .your goloshes' or rubbers? discordant: 'tote 'an ii Spring• morning old snow . garments, you ;'• wearing. ,shabby: Shabby shoes strike a Conte 'a nd ' see the shoes in our west window. ' They .have, jut.arrived.and are_ selling''at$3:50; $3#7#1.-,$4:00;: $4.50 ' MEN'S OXFORDS iWe have a large; assortment of Mens Oxfords "in Hlacfs', v 1f, Pateiit,'I,eather' and' fewest' tan ha'ii=es; prig' "from 404 ltfi0: VIEWS -WOW -SHOES We gave just received a largetoripent:o, t ho fa m o us .: 'GREB' Shoe,also,. the 'FARMERS Shoe, • Thi are known lines and` -give uatisfaction:.. l -E til�A & T T}IEE,iTORE WITH &ASTOCK GonERICsH • Before Judge' Lewis- on March 15th° • ':Thomas L: Casemore,.`•,of Turnberry township,\whs; found guilty on charg- es•,of beating his` -'wife and assaulting Geo:' A. Phi "PP en . of Wingham. Sent- ence was deferred dor. two weeks,' His Honor took the accused'severely nhis Wife. totask.tor his. treatment. 'of s r George E.' • Hackney. and his.:sister, of ' Exeter, against •: whom :' charges were laid,were`, adjudged insane and were remanded '. "to:custody pending' action by the ;' Attorney Ggenexal' s„ 'Department 'at "Toronto. ' • KINLOSS THOSE BOYS FROM HURON •(Toronto Star).. • in resigned ' When Mr. Dunning g , : the preniiership': f •' Saskatchewan and was succeeded by Mr. Gardiner,' we remarked upon the feet; that one small! 'section of, Huron County, `near. •Exeter, had raised three youths whO had be m co a western premiers' --Gar= :diner ••:anti} Martin of Saskatchewan', and Gre$nway .of 'Manitoba. Dr. J. Ephraim Elliott, who is.l'lim- eelf an old ;.Huron • boy, ` tells :us. that we have not told half : the story— "that Hon.' Arthur Meighen, .ex -prem- • ier of . Canada, was a boy in 'the; saiue vicinity: and -that toys' exported • from that county ,• are• the prop and stay of the whole: Dominion in politica, • the professioris' and business. Sir John; Willison was one' of many who could be mentioned among distinguished native 'sons.. The. Clinton News -Rec- ord states 'that, when Premier Durin- ing resigned •the premiership; of Saskatchewan three Huron Old boys his Cabinet and if e �e weremmbrsofhs , the choice had not fallen on Mr. 'Gardiner, it ;might have gone " to the one of the other two, the Hon. S. J. Latta or 'the, `Hon. C. M. Hamilton. The young men: of :.Huron and Bruce counties poured in..' a Steady stream into the 'Western provinces and are to be found everywhere . in the forefront of affairs. While , on. C.' A. Dunning came out 'from England but' a few ' years ago as a farm hand, it • is worth know -.I ing thathis... successor ,Premier Gar- diner,. went west from Huron county _at'pieage of, seventeen' pp ones of the .harvesters' excursions which are run every 'season. He 'went west and grew up with the -country, as many ` ancther has^ done and will doh ' While everyone cannot be •born in I1itr�tiii cora tyr—roy:e.V.en-:in• Bruce. or Grey::=yet there is for .everyone,' • in Miss.. Ethel B'annernialt is spending' a folk weeks 'with. her .cousin` Mrs:. Dune: Thompson of ;Westford: 11/iiss Evelyn Lockhart spent the *' . week -end• at her home at Luc n wk . A few of our' folk took in thedance at Holyrood last Wednesday night and .also at the 'one at 'Bervie on•Fri "daY n`ght. All report agood ;. Mr. Herb• 'Skeane ' of the North Line: •spent Sunday . West of the 'burg. Miss Mamie McLean of the South. Line spent a d'ay,lastweek with Miss Ella IC'aake. . ; • . ' ' ---b o -d KINCARDINE An interesting wedding 'took place at the .Anglican rectory, • Boston, Mass. on Saturday, March 20 when Miss `.•Helen Blair, R N, of • Toronto, Youngest daughter of 'Mrs. Bean and the 'late` George Blair 'of Kincardine become the bride of Thomas Lloyd Gledhill, ' M. A. eldest son of ' ' niayor and Mrs. Gledhill, of. Kincardine The groom*. is It professor of geology In Harverd, .University,:. Cambridge; -Mass : , . •;:gib a,o :. . _ • •MUST• SUPPORT FAMILY . lesson . the success of these' me ,• .� . _ ... n the e arffe .- ti t r-:. -a-- former- outh.p -. ,a - flees• o eedM-.t6=- hs ve µa- a ld K g e r S .thata'iiia?- , n t -n ampton,... 'butehet-.•.•-appeared -before fine start in life; in,order;.to get to Magistrates . McIntosh and Chapman on a charge -=of nonsuppdrt -of his wife and Saltily, who., reside in Satigeen' Township. He pleaded guilty to the charge , was • ordered to pay $15' weekly -.:to the Chief,- •-of ' police ,fat: Southampton, to be given to 'his wife 'And. in' default .of such ".payments ents Kugler'• is 'to i"eediVe n sentence :of two months in, the county jail' .with hard labor. The charge hvas laid by Rev. . TI. Perdue, of Walkerton, in- spector P or the, Bruce Child' etei Aid' Society #‘ a the death of Harold Naegele, •iwho•had been in Detroit , for some Mime. • .Ire was well remembered- here 'as ':a ,boy before the family moved to,Goderieh. Mr, nd Mrs.Naegele Naegele and family have the sympathy of this' community' in the loss of their son and brother. While' two' boys of Mr :Thompson s, of Colborne: township, were driving tq the -chopping. nail . on 'Saturd'ay af- tei•noon the, neckyoke broke and •the team becoming unmanageable , ran away, throwing theboys out. •Getting. free. from 'the sleigh; the • horses ran; into a -large, poplar tree, with such violence that.one of 'them lived itnly. about two burs;' 'The , other' • horse <escaped withslight injuries,' and is expected to recover the .front :before the finish. • _0- AUDURN. and "Mrs.' Alex. Manning, who +•. •..:.�i - with tlie^'.'fornier's client they winter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson: have moved.. their ;house,funii'shings {rem Goksville, where they formerly y resided, and have rented' a house ; in. Londe tboro'. Mr. tManning • intends fanning', with Mr. Townsend• this 'auinmer. ?fie villoge woo. 'hocked to' float' at --7--o-0-0--... . DUNGANNON —•--n-a••n_ .- DUNGANNON ' 'Assessor, . Mr" Roo. Murray,•who , s ay, is: valuating the : property in West, Wawanosh . was in the vicinity last" ee . . w k. h h `s' Mr. James Smith; i1 been living 'on the farm of Mr. E..0. Duff for the past three years, has lea sed the Brown Bros: farm ,just west of Dungannon for a term ,of three years,, Some changes in 'real 'estate . have •taken'•place recently. Mr. Percy Fin- nigan has , purchased from Urs. S. Treleaven•, the house in ?Which he re-• ides,' which was formerly the home' of 'the ' late • Mr. J.' M. Roberts 'and family. •.Mr. Jellies . McWhinney has bought the '.property of. Mr. • Harry Ryan, .' which adjoins 'the United 'church. These' are two of •the best properties in Dungannon,. the house in each case being of white brick., , Rey. Dr:. Hilton R. 'Campbell, who was formerly a , pastor of Erskine Prosbyterian church, was inducted ' on Tuesday evening; March :9th, `'at' a; well -attended;'' congregational '' meet... :ing, into'- the pastorate • of, Oakwood, ;.Preshyterian , :church;: Toronto ,...s:, ROD AND G1.44' FOR APRIL _ v Of .considerable interest in view of the recent controversy in Ontario over the 'usefulness or not of the crow, is a' seriesof articles' on :Jack . Miner's work that is •running in Rod. and Gun' the , sporting ma azine. They April issue -contains ..an interesting article with reference to his advice on At establishin of alar' a 'bird sanctuary,' sed -to t• l is published n h Rod :an Gun ub n d Y. P p ods ock. b , J.� for Limited, Wo t YW itY � ! Ontario. —•o-e-0--`=- . VVEE.KLY S' Nurse Cloth for house dre sses' oy.6 f • act .o of rompers, e th •'mos'. shirts, ine t :serviceable of :wash goods, colors guar - •a nteed. ': p Sp ecial.35c. a,yard Fancy Bath Towel:. s, • s ecial P u r: Chase, worth 1.50 each, clearing�98c.: fiats ;& Ca. ' s'for .men .and bo.. S. Ex- cl sive agent s' for l .s ut Bi tmore' Hat.. it ° Ch ds lav' Tams, •. ,, y. • Blue ;. a special quality ua t' 1.50 each Y a . �. Rayon,C epes':for dresses, all new pat- terns; $1.50 :& $2.0.0 the Yard. Men's Shirts --See the new Bluest $2.04 each. DONDS 'SOLD . READILY villa he Our fie lathery had a very ready r s ons e,to the in_ adver"` se= nent deben£ rc; /for sale. The twelve thousand ;dollar's worth were; readily sold and all but one are held byvi la �i ', village residents', and there &9 �� • , w -demand for as „ptany,' i ore •lt'wa£n't a ,big' ofi"eving, of Bourse, but the res' inesit Iv;: t which even this was readiness with which' thea munci pal e P bonds .sold is: all the more:, reinark- 'able Whenwe the .� . recall_ large �a}�.--. o 'victo •f bonds s ?lade. during the hit- ter .ears . f the' r, - Y o va an �. d tha large sums tare, Still "tie these. d up .in tli'eee: izo 1 K we d i g'e s the -.hill Which 'few may hope tri eiitnb; 'duty is the, path that. all thy tread•. r.d" i h h` h ] " 'Young pdop'. talk Ci what they Economy is too late when you are taken up at 5% lndieates that we' are: doing) old people of what they at the bottom' of Your puuae: urs a £?lily well Ott eonthittnity, 7130 •''Bave a mind to do,