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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-09-29, Page 8L9A'SA,� • r• • P. n LUCK ILEX, EX, i4 ,a l�l iii.:.. • ;, .. . ; ... _ _ ., .; DO ,,NOT BE` CAIJGUT NddPPING WHEN 'THE. ..'VEATH it •BREAKS:' .ks. SM..ALL; INVESTMEIT,IN'A PAIR OF„RUBBERS} WILL M: :.0 M ORT RLE F` ET: "'• . . e 1I usiast c air®1l our enthusianew ran e..' E. ;a.... RUBBERS for FALL . , _ ' ,A T YOU TO- BE. THE JU E LET'. U$ HAVE. THE W N U � H ,DE , PLEASURE OF , SHOWING, OUR NEW STYLES. M'URRAY HEEL HUGGERS In Ties and Pumps .in all Widths. MURRAY CEL • NEW , WOMF.,lel'S TIES and PUMPS m Black and • Broivai„Kid and' • Calf. Prices .... , , ....... < . $195,2.49 81 2.95 �. 0 0 0 SeHOOL GIRLS OXFORDS in Black and Brown,; Calf. • Prices ♦;•••.....,..,°:....,..• •• 2.25,, • •• :2850 .841 2,95 The Foot Comfort Shop • Har Frain ly Qbs y Services of Thanksgiving and Praise: A pro .riatel Carried O.ut At St: • Peter's "Anglican Church On Sunday .._Congregations Wire -Large ... •. • A •'profusion ofcolor greeted the eyes 'of ,the ' congregation of St. Teterlt Church on 'Sunday last. Banks 'of beautiful flowers—the best • of the gardens, covered: the approach to the:•chancel,and'' adorned' the •`-altar, while the 'windows.ladened with fruit/', ,•and vegetables, and '.with .the` golden sheaves of grain all.spoke oT the, ro.� was ;with tliarlkful” heart�a, that the parishioners held 'their' Annual IIa' Vest,' Thanksgiving and :gathered i'n ' uagnl�ers to-a'll]jQ ,spTvicei At $' A.M. there was a celebration_; .of the Holy Communion' conducted .by mines of God ;fulfilled again. PEACH TREE BEARING Mrs. `Ida Sills, north of the' village has a . fine peachtree, bearing this •j, -year a crop of well over a ;hundred . peaches._ They; are numher-,l_grade for size' and are well colored with; a fine •flavor; ` The tree grew from seed, .'.but •the variety''has`not, yet :been, de- ceded: Weunderstand that a seedling tree will not produce the ' same vat- -_ iety of_fruit_as that from which the ed; -was -assured. Her-e--s.a ,-tips-to. the - boys' though—this' -tree grows right beside -the --house and-thane's.--a-_cross_ dog ; as; -.well. �bcal G-e-'neral Theweekly half holiday: is being continued throughout. October. .the rector, Rev J. H. Geoghegan. At .11 A.M., morning prayer. 'was read, followed by the .sermon, the subject. chosen„ by -the rector being "God's Answer . to Man's Prayer . for. Daily Miss •Hazel. Webster "is spending a Bread" In the course of his address the speaker pointed out, by refrenee' to Holy Scripture that God demands obedience' to his `commandments, sta- tutes and laws and has warned :his people that 'disobedience will lead• but to-disaster••and stated that the, -people had fallen .• away, from this ordinances with the result that God..had withheld many blessings 'of •late. ,Accordingly man• was beginning to. realize 'their. dependence -_upon God ' and w -ere be- ginning to awaken to- the value . of prayer and .intercession/People .wore apt to try. to lay. the. blame of this depre_s,sien' on many things 'outside their control -Some- blaming it on "over population" but. the speaker ,pointed out that , immediately ;they blade -,this t-atemejnt=they-Were--plat,_ Wing limitations upon the 'power ' n God. For if He sent more people into me of the world than' *here was food ..to supply t sir :eights, .He was notthe All; Wise—but such was not:and is not the case—Goes provision is. Open handed.. and generous. The, fault lies' with ourselves. Let laws be just,' let the employer deal fairly by the -em pioyee ' and the employee ' be honest. with his employer and all. mankind turn to God ,and things'would. soon "right therhselves. Mr. - Geoghegan few days with relatives .in Toronto. Mr. Melvin .Reed of Toronto was a caller on friends in town last week. Mr. . Clarence' •Murdie . of . Listowel wa's a Sunday visitor withiiia_:parent-s• `Miss Budd• of Mitchell is a guest at the' home -of: Mr. and Mrs.;. W.'W * Hill. You'll 'be at the Fair to -morrow no • doubt—and the concert and dance y: `HO IPS0'N S 4 Pshiiohve Soap: 25c. -:G: o=..FeorlSaaP; IO-tfase 39 l3elox, 2 ,boxes .:... .25'c. 2 calfs Gillette's Lye <25c.' `Peas, ; �Tomats`oe$;' Saber. J Kraut .10c. :Pink Salmon, -large, tin ..10c.• Via "Pink' Si l noq 2 for. . B.Tea, reg .• 39e, 3 lbs 'Val. Raisin, (with` seeds),.. 2 ♦25c.. Rice, ;.4 lbs. 25c. Misses Alma. Alton and Flora An drew -L _London,Twere home over_.the 2'y, Ilii Jar' Peanut Batter 40c.. • MAKE' MY ,'STORE YOUR r -:.., rSHOPPnyiG. PLACE - EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR • LADIES & CHILDREN R. H. •Thompson ' Rhone 82 psora S News - On TIURSDAY .September 29th, An Extraordinary Presentation of' the season's' "BETTER. CLASS -COATS" wi' -in our ladies'' show rooms. It, is an :unusual. shopping oppor- tunity for women wanting exclusiveness . in . Coat Style and we invite ali the ladies who ,can, to be With us -on Thursday. • 0 NEW MATERIALS - - QUALITY .FURS The last note _in Fail. Stgles. • SPECIAL MEASUREMENTS AT NO EXTRA 'GHOST KING' ,B ROS. WINGHAM 1 ;Arthur: F. ',tl`nd-rew'left last week for,Toronto, where he will attend, Mrs. Olive Treleaven . of Montreal is : a visitor .this week at the ho Mrs. M: A: Ti elven: h i Mrs. Goodham of Detroit, visited • the first of the week'with her'brother Mr. IIu'gh_ Macntosl. Mrs. :Alex McCarrol and 'Miss Dor,, othyFoster; 'were -visitors -in -Mitchell- and .�Cliinton.last .week.. • ; •• Mrs; Gordon Irwin, :who recently suffered . a nervous Breakdown;, is seriously . ill : in Goderich . Eospital. Teeswater's noted fall fair will be. ,held on . October 4th and : 5th. • See' ad on page 8 for special attractions. Col. -and Mrs.- A --M.; W oiff:.of Nyack -on-Hudson, New York, visited the Tatter's;, mother, Mrs. K. ,Macleod, last week. Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Cole returned after .''spending ten days in Mich. They., report everything looking quite prosperous. Visitors 'of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Geoghegan on' Sunday were ' Mrs. George. Hamilton, Listowel and Mr. .and: Mrs. T. Wright, Kippen. Miss Margaret Campbell, Gravel road north, had as her recent visitors her • brother, Mr. Alex Campbell, Mrs, Campbell and son George of Hough- ton, Mich. � • Mr.. and Mrs. Brush of Harrow,. inich., the latter formerly~ -Mrs: Mar= t-hat-gift--of--tha_.Light revealed by tha Gardner, are visiting for a couple_; Christ. He• made his' plea to• the. of weeks with friends.in 'and around people that . while they'accept all Lucknow. the. blessings of Harvestil laws, etc.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Keene, the' that they remain true' to, the last and Misses "Keens and Miss fl my of greatest and to sow the seed to in-, Sebringville, Miss Keens of North- crease the harvest Returns in the ern Ontario and fr. and Mrs.. Howard kingdom of God. ' Keene 'of 'Ripley, were Sunday visit- • The choir composed . of , twenfy v n'' Hymns' in keeping ,with the season. closed by calling •upon '•hae�iearers to pray to God, ' not only for their daily needs,_ but also render Thanks for -His manifold-o7a1'blessings. -- The 'evening' service was largely attended ani- taxed 'the 's -eating- ca= parity- of the church. Mr. Geoghegan chose as his�:subject "Our Rich'•Heri stage" taking his text: from, the Psalmist "He bas not dealt so with 'any ration." He pointed out that av God has given certain gifts and bless- ings to 'individuals, so He likewise bestowed . Certain blessings upon various. nations and then .showed how. God had blessed this nation of ours,• by its geographical position, climate. peoples, its government, Paws and ed-;; ucational system, as well :as. by its fertility of soil, capable o£ producing' crops of every nature. While this a rich heritage, 'Mr. Geoghegan as- sured . his . hearers • it was not the greatest:, The richest heritage was • THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 Ther.®' S.A o needl.tor. tediousshn ln" nruund'Come tO'Tem leton'a'''" YOU -KNOW TH•. ROI:IGR PAST EXPERIENCE JUST HOW • ;ECONOMICALLY YOU CAN mor • Aj :TOME 'DABS ONE, GETS •QUITE • A THRILL FROM BEING. THRIFTY. • .. Theso Goods, As Alwaay,. s, The l yn$e i at a Moderate Price" manufacturers, All the IVerchandi$e we offer on this list is Fresh Stock bought from the best known 06" VELVET,*•K$oft,: Lust roue Pile, Colors Navy and • 'Bleck: Spec a'1 Yd... . $1.50 , .54" ' All WOOL ,BOTANY: 'SERGEE.: "' The material for. .• smartly tailored starts or, dresses. Navy only pecial Yd 38"-�.'the -new:• : N- D • -TWEED in Black & White, - Green & Red. Yd: 50c 38 (MEWS CLQTH. :•A fine, .loft' All 'Wool cloth, a favorite, far children's, wear, .Pitt Yd;..:: ,.........; -89c 38".. -Real • Silk Flat CREPE,; . at such a moderate ; price for your. best 'frocks. I ave Black.'e.S�pecii#al .:3125;. • --Grey=A11.vrb HLfrNi TS-` - •Soft, Thick amid ,•Cosy.; WO - de -glut 'v'alue. Each leton E. --• S103111 eY, Manager• - OUR MOTTO: -SMALLER PROFIT. QUYCK TURNOVER. • - -Small soy's convertible :,'. TWEED C,APS.. .The .cap i ost . niothero Nave been locking for can •he worm as " a'beret or, peak cap . Very Swart , . , 75c • Mea'a Cottonade".' PANTS Ball . Doe" Brand, all warns ° double stitched'. wear ,like '• 'leather. --Pr;': , .:: $1:65` ' -. Canadian Wheeling YARN- Two: ;and. Three .ply.' Strong " Washed •yarn.:Lb. .....69c. 'PHONE `75. Y.-.: Men _S. Speak At -Rally• Service Three' Addresses. Feature Rally - Pay Service In United ' Church -`When: Sunday :School` Resuihed• Afternoon Sessions.' Afternoon Sabbath school services •'were resumed' in the United Church on Sunday, and the • occasion. was fit- VictoriaM' si IOWA aware: r air • � 16 on The -Victoria Mission Band of the �tQ Br 4th &5th` Presbyterian • Church held its;first $2400. 'Ina Prizes .meetin ot-fth ' s aeon..-with._.a._ .Dori e- .e g for 'Single:Roadmmllorseik attendance. The president, Mrs. Wes ley Huston, was in charge- of {:the- A•• FEW SPECIAL 'FEATURES• •ARE meeting: Winnifred Johnston read: •.Horse Races, 2;25 A 2:15' trot apace tlie_Sc'r ature. s tar whicli_the L-ordi,&- •, :. Running Race • Prayer :was.. repeated •in ; unison. A en eman'Roadarce Roman Chariot. Race for three horse reading was ' given by: M'audie Fisher.' teica : (.a dteal; :thriller). '. The program ' committee ' for nextuFdaa Jstmpring onth: Marion-MaeDonsld azid th= __�_ _ , leen MacIntosh, : `was appointed.'The Freak Conveyance Conte,s�t } band divided for stddy; Mrs. R. V. Old Fashioned Dress Parade MacKensie. teaching the younger Dizzy 'tizzy of Sunnyside Fame,. etc: group an rs. u1•I ` o 'ie l i hg Re ' Ernie' mimes�Band of Toronto will older • members of , the • 20 year's . work" supply, the music in itlie •afternoon and of Misr , _Bertha- Robson_ in • the , Bhei' - for the awed alnd 'dan-ce ;in the_exen_ - - field in India. The beautiful Chris- inng the the= depression and- see- �- tnias gifts - for the, bail, brought' .by. "le 'of tile leading .faire in `Webtern Ontario: Adtniasion' 25c. • Tune iii ,oi 10 B.P..'Wingli Ito-ni'gh • .(Thursday) at 8:15; I.M., D.. McDonald; . Pres., K. McKenzie, Sec. , Alex B. McK;ague,: Ass't; Sec'y. tingly :marked by the holding of ,the Rally ;Day •service, when the :basement of the''church' was filled to capacity with young and old. °". Co Decker.Dices ably lead in the' singing •of the tris with Mr. and Mrs. Card Of Thanks• The family of the • late Mrs. Align Marl •od wish to acknowledge their. deep appreciation for 'the many acts of kindness shown them in their re- cent bereavement and sorrow: WHO is the ..MYSTERY MAN? There ' will be a • Mystery 'Mari representing the Lucknow Flour Mills at the Lucknow li'all Fair, Friday, September 30th.. He will be on the' grounds from 2 o'clock till 4 o'clock. •THE ,FIRST 'PERSON TO •accost him; ;;with this question, 'AS WORDED.HERE, "AItE YOU' THE •LUCI€NO•VW FLOUR MILL'S • ' MYSTERY MAN?" . ..lo The Mystery ,will be awarded a 98 lb. sack of Havelock Flour. ur. man will appear at our display in the Agricultural Hall shortly 'after•'4 announce• the winner and award the prize. after 4 0 dr - .LUCKNOW FLOUT MILLS II a ' W. E. TRELEAVHN' . r..• They were assisted, by Mrs, W. Joynt who- delighted the evening congrega- tion with'ber solo "Alone With God:`' LOCAL HOWLERS WIN "WHAT N;OT" AT GODERICII The Goderich bowling club 'staged a unique ''twilight tournament last Friday that attracted four rinks' from. Lucknow; 'three of.:. which 'figured among the prize winners. Some '136 Wires were donated by Goderich merchants and over 50 'rinks *com- peted, 34 of which carried off prizes. On com letion ofplay,each Member' p . of the various winning rinks arae al- lowed to select their own prize in turn; according to their standing by wins and pluses. Joseph Agnew, skip, secured a felt hat; Wellington McCoy, a flower base George Smith, a • door knocker; and Howard Agri"ew, "�sberbet glasses. , Ur. Johnston, skip, brought home' a ladies' hat; C. L. Oberle,' . 4 golf bails;, Win. Porteous and Fraser Pat- erson; 24 pounds'of of pastry floar each; Garfield McDonald, skip, a doll; :Wes, Huston, 3 baskets•. of potatoes;: Robert • Fisher; basket of grapes; Dvo Huston, bottle of ear polish.; ,'� �wrSSaYt"�ySe 'The feature' 'of the.' program was 1 short._addresses-by-threeyouung_ram of the school' who, spoke forcibly their respective :subjects: ...-Such.:a-rall , -as:-described-by-. Ger-- Y, y don: Johnston,ls•: for the express .pure pose of developing in those' associated with the • school, interest and enth siasm,:.-and a, desire. • to support and help the work. The fall, he'added is theproper time •for re -or anizin p pe, m g, g and arousing to'action, following the derangement resulting from the sum mer holiday season.' The success of the Rally will be .revealed throughout the year in attendance, activity and achievement, he said in closing.. Harvey Treleaven, ' speaking on "The relation -of the', Sunday school to the church" referred to the form- er as being educational and evangel- istic in purpose and the foundation of the Church. In opening his dis- course, he - portr'ayed the' work of RobertRaikes, the founder of Sunday schools, who faced- many difficulties when the church failed to recognize bis efforts in banding together little groom of 'street waifs for bible, stud'y.-'' . Alex Smith spoke on "The Value pf Home to Church" emphasizing ghat the home provides the scholars' as suelLas,leaders,_amt in the lure_ rests the responsibility , on the par- -enta of .helping, guiding and setting the proper example for the children "as .'regards the preparation 'Or their Sunday school • lesson and their re- gular attendance. During the service the superinten- dent, Mr. W. L. MacKenzie, "presented' Norma Ritchie with a Bible, in recognition of her faithful attendance the learning of verses and general proficiency. The school orchestra as- sisted throughout the service' and Rev.. Tucker spoke ,briefly, commending the young risen for their .splendidly given and suggestive remarks. • Pleasure was expressed 'in' having present, Mrs. Oliver Jphnston and Mr. D. O. MacKenzie, who had been. absent from the school for many weeks, due to illness. TRY IT YOURSELF_ A man with an ' uncanny' mania 'for, juggling" with figures placed a pad of paper and a pencil in his friend's hands and said: ,."Put •dotwn- the number of your living brothers: Multiply it by two. Add three. Mille tiply the result by five. Add the number of living sisters. Multiply the result by ten; Add the monk* 01 dead brothers• 'and sisters'. Subtract one `Hundred and fifty . fifty .from;, the rel suit." The friend did as directe'd, "Now," said the other with a cunning smile,: "the right figure will be the number 'of death, the 'middle figure will be the number of living sisters and the left hand figure the number: Of living brothers : `' Sr it :vast the _members, were. displayed, and after the final hymn,; Arlene Jewitt closed with • prayer. United Church Y. ,P. S. . The meeting 'on Monday, night in charge of the. Citizenship Committee was ca ed off successfully.It was Pinned with the usual exercises fol- lowed by the Scripture reading by Rexford Ostrander. A solo by Flor- ence Hodgins was ,much enjoyed. as was a reading " by . Miss Margaret .McCallum. The topic "young: People in the Community" was, very ably dealt with by•Hazel Webster. Eunice Newton contributed an instrumental. The group games for the evening were conducted by Alex Smith. The singing of the first verse .of. •"BIest he the Tie that Binds" and'the pah benediction brought the meeting to a close. • • • Presbyterian Guild . The weekly meeting of then Young Peeple's• Guild ..was held on Monday evening. After the singing -of the op- ening hymn, the Scripture reading -was-taken-by-Roszella- Multirrf o lowedby the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. Afterthe singing of atmth- -er hyinn, a reading was given , by Miss Greta Campbell. The topic' fern the evening was taken by Miss Stella Steward. Readings were thengiven by' Maudie Fisher and Bill MacKenzie After the closing hymn Rev. C. H. MacDonald closed the meeting ' with Prayer..:-•• Press, Secy. ENJOYS SENTINEL On renewal of the Sentinel Sub- s'cription, Mrs. Helen. Hudson of Elora -writes' aft follows: "We. enjoy reading your paper. There is always something of interest to us, although it is twenty-five years since we left our old home in 'Kinloss township." HARVEST SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S, DIJNGANNON Harvest Thanksgiving services, in PAW'S Anglican 'Church Dungan," S.t a g not, were. succesfuljy .held on Sunday. attracting large congregations to bot. anorning and; evening services: .: . •was the Rev. L, V. Pollock ofBlyth morning speaker, with Miss Margaret Pentland at the 'organ. Holy coM- • •mu'llio'n was 'dispensed at the close., The evening service was taken by Rev. Ernest Hayes, of Wingham part- bib; ar=ish, andforinerly of Dungannon, and Lucknow,, " But_eher Roe—The stint* steak, madam ? Bride—the lisp* doe'sn't- interest me, So long as -it's tender, -1. . MAITLAND PRESBYTERIAL W. M. S. 4 sectional meeting of " Maitland Pr esbyterial_'.. M: S.._of_ the ...Presby- terian Church in Canada, will be held • in Erskine Presbyterian Church, Dungannon, on . Tuesday, October 4, 1932, at 2.30 P.M. Mrs. (Rev.) D. J. Lane ole, Goderich will';be the guest speaker. MARRIED AT KINGSVIL,LE Brush'- Gardner' ° Harrow, Sept. 7: The marriage of Mrs. Martha A. Gardner of Windsor, and Mr. Silos -Brush. of Harirow,•awas... quietly i solemnized ,at the parsonage of the Kingsville United Church by the Rev. Mr. Raney. Following the ceremony, dinner . was served at -the oil ti►;e_RY'oom's daughter, .Mrs. Lorne Arner, Harrow. After spending a few weeks on a motor trip east, Mr. and Mrs. Brush 'will beside at the groom's residence on Queen St. Lucknow, •Wingham, Clinton, London Bus Sarnia, Huron Brace Coach' Lines Leaves Arrives Leaves Arrives Leaves • Arrives Leaves Arrives WEEK DAYS ,Lucknow— 7.00 a.m. London — '10.90 a.m. London — . '6.00. p.m. Lucknow 920 p.m. SUNDAYS - Lucknow - 2.45 p.m. London 5,55' p.m. London 7,00 p.m. Lucknow 10:15 p.m. LUCKNOW-•-Central G a r a g eSt 'phone 148, or Lee's. Hotel. LONDON—Union Bus 'Terminals Iroquois Hotel, corner 'King and Clarence, 'phone = i at: 31'33. WINGHAM.- 331.' S. M. Hare Mgr. • This service ,will .be operated' daily until Snow conditions prevent. EXPRESS CARItII' t3