The Lucknow Sentinel, 1927-03-10, Page 8•
14•1,4, 40.., .,, .,
iritt Wciikt4W SAN INi L, TUtJR DAy, Mom iOtki 1027„,
:
•
is
en.
a nit
Stock Pattern "now `s
"hlsrpattern`must lie aseen to..
eits tieaut'y It is -on -show,
in the. Window this week.'.
A
Llso a ;New•Line of China and
�ssware Just Arrived
v
44,
444
, S LM FOR
YOURSELF
NLI3Y S YAR I3TY STOR
L CKN W ONTARIO
RANO SETS IN THE
•• FAR,.: FAR NORTH
.e�a..
are --ax bo � c iv]n
Sets scattered •acrossrthe• region of
the
tic 'Circle;'
extendin from
Al
-
aska'toGreenland," says Mr. George
A:4. Wendt, •a 'leading Montreal radio
` b
expert.. "Vere 'are;- sixty: posts of
Royal Canadian Mounted ;Police,, with
an averagea of four men ata.p ost.
,•'; ' 7e.o:hera
the Arct
ic:`aud
•ienc'e
the in, atnthe250° posts ofth _H
u'
d
=
ao?aCom anY, at -theforty
posts' -of
. Revillon Freres, the :Oblate
"tri. , Mis one, Grenfell Mission and at the
r onC.
Mo avian:' ]ss]
.M ,
e :x r four'slioit- av - ece]v--.
a e w @ r
ers i the Arctic 'that -I' a aware -
of;" :'said Mr. •Wendt: >"One is in Ell-'
esmere Land; 750 Miles .north ofgthe
Arctic ;Circlek one at" 'Bache:;
ula : 100 :miles:: northwest of Etah
one: -at Ponds Inlet,' in
•.Northern
'.,
BA:a.r
f
finand•.fve* degreesnorthOifhe
le andtheother at Panirc.
-
_
tun ►.wh]ch : right on the Arctic:,
Cirle;
Ellesmere Land.' : and Bache
Peninsula. are in darkness from " No-;
• vemler' to" February 20th.
"Tle. Programmes. broadcast for the.
benefit of :the hien •.in the . north;` are
. made up: of messages from relatives
friends interspersed' with Music
and .news. ;Government dispatches and
ordersto `'$eogra hies!' .exPeditions,
P,
orders to the mounted ,police and,' per
mite' which allow;' certain specimens'
„to he brought out of the Arctic for
• museums: • •
"Although these ;'broadcasts . a r e
destined for the polar regions - they
spread all over the face,'of/j.tlie' earth;
accord
fno to9etters We rete]ve,
'said
d
Mr.'. Wendt.'. "Reports of • reception
n'
•
on 'the House of ' Parliament, dill not
strike • until two •seconds later to de
note the hoar at 3' a.m. ,
-”
]nihe
ro adens
a ve are
use different.a;nnouncersbecause
the
a '
Atretic has a `variety •, of languaaes<.
We tui s an 'En lish .announcer for 'tete
e S.
mounted police and•, -Hudson Bay
listeners; French for the Oblate n is.
sions and Danish' for Greenland., We
- received; requests .froniIceelaf Iceland-toi
e anune.
- ` 1 ' _.that --island' `in the . i�
cu e
d P 8']'
i an-
se we 'had to find an Iceland c
'se in'a Pitts -
'burgnouncer. An.,advertisement ment• P tt
'burg paper discovered 'a young mane
registered in "a :school'' who had cone
from Iceland .to study-,imusic I•Ie
proved�=to-be-just =-the; announcer We
¢w.anted,;-so--that-ehis-tnative:=iand waq,
included., in the Arctic .b;oadcasts:;
"The mounted: police who have: re
•turned from the north tell me that
he':.Eskimos were .puzzled with radio.
t
They thought it was a phonograph
but were convinced that it was "son e
zzledthing that:
the phoiiogra h •was ;;not . in toperation
and that, the rnusie stopped when •tlie,
lights of the. vacuum tubes were .turn.
ed out.Then they thought that the;
singers .were : men with, huge, chests
having 'sufficient power to. hurl their,
voices; through, the air over long dist
antes."
A botanist of an Arctic' expedition
wrote as follows in regard,: to ti.e
broadcasts:: "A curious thing, l r l=r'`
to "understand .for most of us, is,.tl:at
only very few ,people in Greenland
were enthusiastic, about the:radio'and'
rather found it a nuisance, becails(
it was • going to ; spoil the idyllic of
Greenland." .:"Before," t.h•e'y s a,i d
f.
inh
• `a' left ust
sti she had
wh "the la ,
F
n.
P
fall. ewe did riot worry about 'anything
have beenSamoa.°
to .us from .3aano:°
,
Hawaii,
New Zealand, England, Ger
many, -South ; Africa and' Columbia:
▪ South America.
+ ' "One English. eavesdropper, picked
g pP � .
up the Arlington time signals
n '
broadcast ,by KDKA, 'and he wrote
them to complain that the time ticks
from• the. nation's.•' master 'clock , in
,Washington : were not right because,
when the long dash designated 10
p.m., eastern standard time, Big Ben,
•
•
Ladies' 5k .,Knit• L ngerie'
A • fine new line of Rayon Unifier
w ear in Vests, Bloomers and French
Panti;ir, ., Very. ,pretty shades of
• M:nt, . Peach, Rose Marie, r�
Mauve,, etc. Vests . , .., I.
•.C7'
9
Bloomers ..
159'
Sales c f Corsets
The famous. D. 4',,A; Corsets fit
you well, `and. are .comfortab:e. 'Visit.
• •of r 'Corset: Dept, this week for C -r
sets' and Ccrsel t�;es at 98c'
Oilcloth Table Cloths
.4x54- Inches, pretty colored de
signs in 'Blue and 'Green ' on `.:: White
ground, in linen finish." This Q
week, • very special, only . V 9c
Feltol att's,15c :each
ha�ii IT
�'� s]z 18 d iriclies. ' A Y
�In a x0
size for doorways Neatpat-;
•
terns. Colors; •' Brown,:.•Fawn ,-and
Green. , `ecial • each
Scrim
..
Curtain .
rem, 33"'.wide.
In 'White or C
Neat double
order..This
3
Week, only,,bper yard`,..,.
outside; and vie were' content to- for
get for eight months the fact that:
there ,-was-, another world outside
ours," „1.
--o HeMayMay Just Begin
•
Tutiney saysthat wen he mari e'
he'll • quit the •fighting business
which, causes the editor of the Kit.
chener' Record,' after ''' profounc
thought to remark, "No, he won't."
•
ftORNELLAURDOCH C
New Andover Gingham, in woven spots, stripes
• and checks, 32 inches wide, 25c. a yd.
. • New British Made ,Gingham, fast dye, 32 inch
,wide, a yard 19c.�
• New Heavy Standard: Shirting,plain and stripes.
Y, p
• a , Special 29c. a yard.
New British Cretonnes, yard w • ide, •: 'Bir"d" pat-
65��,'for•
ternall colors,: reversible,worth c ,
;
39c. a-`
Yand
ewIrish LinenToweTowelling, .lncht,.
Plre 1
nen ,....
blue border, fine even weave, worth 4
,.
�25C •
for' aro
B.
Y
•
r ss ls:
1� � o�tton• �200- =a d
,, 5•0o C
{ ndard
. a
�t
iVoats P � y � ,►.
rx5,
nt2'f0 G•
:. K T
11V'iAI�
Ontario
nckt�ow
'L.•
Hornell Murdoch. Co;
�+-
I . r_ w".su�, ...•xri�ri
}
Men's 's HorsehideNtiOs
.,
`i • e ,' d
face,. s
,split
ti
"c ' fE::.
....black; . elastic , .1� . Very
9$
c
•. special, pair
Ladies' 'Hose''
•�
H vy Brown and
r '
ea `wool rib in. B o
Grey shades, Sure to wear, ,
and
warm,Very
rm P
,
"s ecial at.,.
...
59
a pair ,.• • .
•
Men's Fleece•'
-U erw
ar
SHIRTS. 8cDRAW
E
R
,
Goo weight;' warm :17
cos
d Y.
The' kind , that wears.
ITT
ial a 7�C
ry''spec ,, sent
Bath Towels
Heavy
terry cloth, neatstripe
aterns o size. patterns, ,gods Very
special . at�C
•
Flannelette; ! .
`BIu e• ,1:.
i.lre4Yr.styPes
Yand Good quality:
Very special, per yard..,
23c
Ladies' -' Vests
Silk' &L. Wool Sutstanda
rds. Reg.
Up , • to: $2:00, but r. extra
98c
value,.; each'
Comforter Batts '63c
he fu 1 qu lt•. s ze, op ns, up to
72x90 inche °' A nice 'h', avy fluffy
batt. and a teal chance to save.
at our verylow pricer .Lt . cj
Nextour Days, 'each .. VO
c
• •
Quilting t inChintz
utg
_
In 12` prett floral and JaPa n-
ese ` patterns; 36" .wide : and a
good ` firm clofh.: N to the'. law
• rice for the°-
N xt Four
b 2V6
' 1)aYe,_ .fly ova rd
Lending Yarn
Yes;' it's ively soft -yarn;.
•in
-a
-
r Multitude Of colors, Buffs, . rOw
Heathers,' ' :
V er yr .'
'' pretty, at per skein:..., 5c
Stainless; Steel Knives
My' what bargains!' Stainless
ste
l, stro.
ng, handsome. '
Next Four ••.Days, .each I. 33c
•
Scotch Fingering Yarn
Soft,; strong, durable. What.
more • is.: needed? It '' comes in.
n
>olor of; Buff, ^'a . inal
C rd Black,
Grey. A.big 'saving at,this
low'
. price. Next our "Da
Ys,
29�
• Bilt more Hats
•
FORMEN
Thename s eaksfor itself::We
P
have -lots- of •them, and -real value
"atthis lew price. ;Only..
••7
5�:
Mon's and Boys',s•
Caps
We.. lead the all.
We.. m Lo is to
choose from. Next' Pour Days. •
Ladies' Pouch Bags
g
��--Real !cattier;=crocodile-�patterns'
tro'
S clasps,'
Strong durable •.
lining.
'verY Pe -al9n
Pillow .'Slips
▪ 'Firm' .:quality' cotton, '.40' and 42";
i
widths. ` Nidely hemmed: •'Next
Four Days, .:special,
aach
23
Congoleunt Rugs
0
L west
.Possi l
e
rices.You buy
cheaper at this s. ore: han: a out
side -points. Many-new--patterns-
just
any new -•Pa tterna-just arrived: " Come in and in
spect them:
,Sh Gilt -
.Y
So
cks
Clearing nP our steel(af
heap?
lumberman's-socks. Reg. $1,10' pr`
B n'
Buy- ow and save Pr.. tiet
DUO
.'.a
BARGAINS GALORE
hone
Choice: Cut , Flowers
The' finest of
Weddi
n
g
.
n F
ora wor
bunches a
on short notice, delivered,
anytime, ' anywhere.
ort
Transp to Suit •
GEORGE STEWART
Goderich
Florist; .s ,, ,
Phone 105
ASHFIELD • UNITED: CHURCH`.
„NOTES: •
,. .1
John: Buarnb. . Out; oldest' mem-
r. ,.
'ser,: celebrates, his :105th birthday • on
iVtarch 11, 1927i. Congratulations to
the oldest man, Ie' .:Ontario, •
At the,Zion Church on Sunday
corning. lash the pastor" made special
reference to .the .great; age .of Brothel
Barnby, and how i'f ''spared' to nets
11"riday he would be 105, arid how this,
old -'veteran Of :Ole Church should he.
t3nderly,`remembered in 'prayer. Who.,'
Brown had' to say respecting hire.:herewith. follows;
• •,Mr.' Joseph Hackett and �I had a
r s e.
visit with Brother Barnby last �'� d
'nesday afternoon in View q- his ap. •
preaching birthday, ,and; with a de-
sire to. 'fulfil our Christian responsr
"bility to ,the aged and lonely •and td.,
convey if possible some,. sense. of. the
love and prayers, and .fellowship : of
the Zion, people to him: 'We spent
:... tes
n mina
b ut . ma
.a.o , as°. y ,
pe6ciiiu.s minutes became' of what:ht.
t
4
� " ell he
/1t14 cal �o h
I tQ th 14
•� agy
n
x
na file.• •Tl wab c° ti �ii:rly diff ;Wi1b l:
Ali'•'t•''to p?'et','hite 'llltelli ;et Cerement"-.
ti
r 1 •.
ltls . i 1•rt „a i
_ic�iiiii v•ith • hl,�n•�'�s
n e:. .all albti , ,o o• ,:C.oulri;.
gar.] ar t . ne•H
h g g
ntnti:,see rust,: h�c
e oul.d no;t.:hear.lis;:..$y,
r
•;)tisping itis hands; bv,g'Iving .pini'
rBi)le- to handle', by' makin; ,an'".,:.iin.
1 ovised" `around
ick 'for .him to feel' around, and by'
putting his handa .together in 'the
attitude of prayep were the means we
per'sistently' used to :suggest; to him.
wn•o We Were:, t Was Some minutes
lierore . the puzzled ,.etpression' left
hi t• face -and he: ceased saying; ,• "T
dant :Make nothing; of yoil' tut Al
la t 'a tnore understati.dinl look canoe
or, his face and he asked eg01-y, ' Ia
it apmobod ;`rout Ziehl We' pn eeeeni
•
his hand and' touched him: on t h.+e
shoulder to indicate'•"Yes."•'. 'Then; E
radiant' expression Covered his .coun-
e intohisind that
t ranee, �He got it m
we- were two ministers who had come'
co vis lim; •''and •n
u c
a his noble .and
powerful voice
C
usof his.!ensura, and to testify
of his interest In -the Word; of God
his Church, particularly Zion, and of
the- religious training' of his early
days,. •
IIe ''told was us ,hew hie ; ba tized in..
u P
`,he'• Church Of ' England, Pii ,. • res mably
b
'Eeeford, Yorkshire, England.'
:where he 'wee born, ,when Methodist
ministers were not ;thoughtqualified
to 'perform. that ceremony..Ile: rel'at-'
ed' how his father took him to the
Methodist class meeting". that -met in
a , neighbor's' house ;,'on ' the :Yorks.:
Wolds, - when he was ; ten -years of.age.
Ile spoke of meinorising ,Scripture as
a young 'boy,,, even •before he was ten
years Of age, 9d some of -;this after
)5 years of 'memory clinging to it he
recited:. for us. -He' said he ' was'';the
recipient •of books,,,tl at'were awarded
in those`• far -away days of his' Child;
hood for memorising these, Scripture
. rses',aud'•reciting:'theth on.h' lid
the Sab-
w o
oath ., We had hoped "that e u
"given us: 'something of; his ex
perietce as an inimigrant. when .he
deft the;old country: at the' age of X22
and subsequently worked in Mont-
real. and at. Hamilton 'and given us
glimpses of the days: of ` the circuit,
• riders and the log meeting houses for,
worship. But it did not occur to him
to tell us of this, and -we had. no
means. -of asking -ler - it.
Coming to his 'Zion reminiscences.
e named the ' first minister that
'served' Zion after he had- helped" to •
eyt down the dress the e
to
O,s
i . fiI t_
beiIt tht reit -Burke
he
said, wa.
s ,his
n
ane, <
tlen ,'he
sP
o
•k
e
•
t1:dlan es.whichhe years. cn
. h in
.: nd recited' from t e hYn ,. od 0
t the verse:
el es • as v.
UurH In �
P.ii t; ,,
I , hien reads.,•--•
E'•^� t e
i sra
i ' flies an'eve .r6i11 m
time"l n
><r g.
, le
ars all nts ns w yr � �,r..,
r ra:
T'hisy: �iir ••fo •gotkexr,''a$<a ;tie m
Dies at the 'opening day."
The powerful- em ' latae :way, • The
h P �
re-
cited this reminded inc• very much of
•the way Dr., or /rather, Bishop Car -
,man, the late superiiitendent.of•.. the
Canadian Methodist Chureh, gave
out his hymnsor quoted with..: deep
fee'i).* some stanza in his adrlress.
'The 'old man cloged'y hi's' , religtetto
o:nervations With 'repeating the PO.;
, .. ;
1
1'.
PAY CASH AND BUY° F
,LESS
sages that read, "What 1 say unto,
one I say unto all, 'Watch. Be;, sober,.
be, vigilant. For' our, light aflhctio
wbhic is fo a moment wok- t foi
h r r e n ].
,
us'a far 'xcee ineternaln a
r s exceeding and ;
�•florY•"-dhese' 're•
-
marks evidently wanted
us to car= '
'17 -away awayfr
from 'hint;
arid I•
Pas
a
thein on to you,' ay likely they are
intended; "I haveyalways in the past'
.tried to hold fast to all that is good
I 'hope I' will : not be utteringor do-
ing
o-ing'.. any.'evil. .' All I' can sayy'' 'Pray
for 'me.' --<I'll � prayfor • o al 'every
you 1, ev ry
day!'!.
So we left the' old, man' in ''.his
blindness arid silence, which': lease
P.•
God may know the Divine illumine
tion, comfort and grace that no mor
tal;barriers of physical infirmity trod-
-stay,:
oan` �-
•stay,''especially where \.there'is' song
like "Mr. Barnby. who, -.as ' a remark
able centenarian plus' five years,•'puts
his trust where it•' is never .confound-
ed We. did not, of course, forget' tut
kneel,' down-, in .. his `'presence, though
he may''.not have known ' Nit—Mr ,
Hackett, his ,devoted son, James, and
myself; and .commit this Father in
Israel, se full Of years; to God."'.•
:IGt '•ought,"tit be added;' that'; Mr,.
Barnb , i' in. e
,y is found good health. Iic4.
is -able to keep himself clean and tidy';
and.'.does it. His heart, , and • lungs
seem strong.' His son remarked .t'
,
Mr. Brown and Mr. Hackett as they
left after their:visit with :Whim ; on
Wednesday, "He: seems to -fine like a
man that is mid - for 'ten years, yet,'
He certainly in countenance has a re-,
markably :fresh look,' more , like a
man' of ?seventh?. than,
of the -years
he is. ,
h : i
x
. M.,:
Ann<.. rs M. a n Ade on :.th 1710
.._
tiler of five sons and daughters- who
1
are .e
leaders the
Ashfield • � i''
of C rc it.'
and_ grieclmothei' .„ to'' thirty-twc.
grandchildren and, four great grand'
:.ehildre
lio•'are tun .
n w i promise
off
ox
the cause:•and are h
following' ' the
ix
Waif,
of their parents and grand
P
ar-
,tints,
'celebrated .her 87th birthday or
Friday,' `March. ' eleven. 'The dear :oIil
lady; while very` tri p led ' is other
pp r ,
wise' very *ell, 'arid "bright, : enjoys'`
plenty. of,company and strikes 'all as
on the
e s
of a who has 'learned' " or
•found : the, art of growing old beauti4
fully and , graciously. Special .men.'
tion was made at the Churches on
Sunday' of her.
kie •ivho' days he never 'made Awail.'
Alwa s the
Y
BEST
at.
Button's
uttn
.,.�s ..;.OnlY ..
the':: �.
R: J.
o . •'
BEST
at
Button's
T A
R E
11�
K T
ezf; Pork:
Veal . 'La
mb.
,ured
re
d
° Meat
ALL YOUNG BEEF
• Per. Lb.
"'Prime Porterhouse'.. Roast >:•
,.Prime Surloin .Roast' ......
Round • Steak .. .
Choice ,Cuts :_�,:
Rib Roast ...
Choice, Rib . {
Pot Roast ;
Choice Roast ...
Boiling ',Beef •
• Choice Sailing -Beef •.
Stewing Beef
Choice• Stewing Beef
Front Quarters,
Hind. Quarters ,„ • ,, ▪ .14c.
Pork Roast' ... ,`..18c
Choice: Pork Roast •.22c.
A Pork Chops • :•.20c
Trimmed Pork.•Chops▪ '• 25e.
All -Pork Sausage
Beef • and Pork. Sausage' 18c,
,(Sausages s ,Home Made)
.23c.
.23e.
• 23e.
▪ .25c
• .15c
.17c
.13c
a6
,c,
▪ .• ,13e
▪ ,..10e
• i3c
.12c.
SPECIALS- ..
• FOR '-
R
SATURDAY
200. Lbs.:'Qualla Sal-
mon,
<`
at
Whole .14c
Sliced 16c.
Special Short -shank -
e
auk•, :..
e d .PicnicHams,,'
at 23c.N
10 -Lb. Pails of Lard
at '• $1.65
100 Lbs:' Headcheese
at
5c
a Lbw :M
100 �•. _r
.'.
Lbs• ;''
.B
Beet a
,.
Pork Sausage 15
c.
50.
Lb. Fillets, ets, at 22c. •, '
HIGHEST:CASII PRICES EOR ALL KINDS OF
..HIDES
BRUCE COUNTY LOSES ; •
APPE=AL CASE'
i3• rTuhdN e
appeal
of the -County
-
e ot
agaiest the decision of Judge
Spoift
on
eip g
I
Colnty Court „helyon May26t1 last:
whenh
e awarded.' `�400 damage's '-to
MrS. iklbert ~Pennell of :Walkerton
for =a 'broken °collar lietie"-and other"
tnjuries,• when car -•in- which 'she
tivas':,-riding =and -which was. •driven-
hy her brother, 'Mr. E Pihria,n' White.
of' Moor.: el
ield Went ove
r
a stee,.
embankment at the County bridge
on' the'. 12th CO*of; Brant on Aug
.
.g
4th, 1925,' 'resulted in they Appellate
Court before whom the matter 'was
argued for' three ;days lost Noveire
bet, And decision` reserved,, rendering
peal, with costs. the rou
g ods f '
'peal -•were that'•the rod
d was„
51t
Condition• and 'the accint wcaUked bY the fegligence:r thOri•:
and the con '
din`
on :of -his car* rat the
til
ne'
The c
ase
how v e]•'
e
turned i
s
he point of a
munici ali}t '
ad
u
tY:
to`
`erect guard,hails• andprotect the
•
public ;at dangero ' 'places; and'
,•
Bruce was' found to :lttiVe been 'aeons
what remiss; ' err the ease, •s,
, hence. the
:decision •.against •'the ..'count
Y. y Camp
b
ell Grant of Walkerton was.'coutiset
for
Mrs. Fen1 i e '
nl nh'
t eaction,-"while '
David horreste7r of Paisley and 'A., R.
Cute, K.C,, , of Toronto; handled the
case
for Bruce:
4-4,..-,0 o,,o..;,....
The only trouble that la ta°
borvanity roni" lgeaiinortey,
tams in 1114' 1161i o', ' Sud#mQnt lair moodily in • favor ai
�, i ��.� the
rapt, a e vanl4r o}tai 01
1
!Whig , Mrs, Fertnoll and dIini1i.in '` the PP' » t$ 04N •
ee
• ,