HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-04-14, Page 8.4,AXNTSI''
-'LOW PRICES ON QJJ&t1TY FOOTWEAR
.,,?' .., . ,. * - ' Saturday, AP0:114 ..1414*.841:160k:.:
j.;* KID 4.1,40 (!ALP 10.t
in White elefBloik
"
. .
. •
If yoga ,require a Wide Fitling Shoe, eeettilisceSimetallYeeli-- -
-*OMEN'S Kits SHOES in 'Ms and , One; Strap Slippers, EY.,
a!*1314; width, built in Ara- Geed !eine
'FRIDAY --It SATURDATeSPECIAL,----eeli;,. • - ------ • i .-----'• $2;;69
MEN'S OXFORDS, .Calf finish, McKay setwn saki. Size 6-10.
•!lora oxFoRDp,'cuif isiiiish,
SPECIAL AT ... , $2t49
McKay, seviii soles, Sizes 1 5Yz.
• ' SPECIAL AT ... .....
We have, several lines of MISSES' and CHILDS' PATENT SLIT,
PEA.", Siies 8-1.0,Y3., and 11-2. ,•
SELLING .AT - ' $1.49, $1.75 11 $1.95
.
We 'art here togavethe very lowest prices on good Feet -Wear
'anti will see :that you are pupal!, fitted.
wrell
THE FOOT COMFORT SHOP
./..• • " •"•.. „
This Week At
xan_rhgv. tore
THU4SDAY, FRIDAY; SATURDAY
Articles
Tooth Paste
Cold Creams
Hair ,Preparations
• --Talcum.Powders
• Shaving Preparations
Tooth Brushes '14
Combs ' '
•
work scribblers
• Writing l'ads
•'• Papet,eries _
Envelopes
• Ping. Cards
• Hot Water Bottles
Rubber Roods •
• Drugs and Medicines
Chocolate Bars •
APRIL!, 14, 16
A. E. McKIM
• Luc Ont. 'Phone 32
•
YOUNG'MOTHER •
rAisrs IN • DETROrlr
Mrs. Andreir Sproul Sue/ninths at
Age,. 25; Leaves "Three Young
Thedeath occurred in Detroit on
Wednesday of Gertrude Young, wife
_ of Andrew G. Sproul, in her twenty -
filth year. Mrs. Sproul had been in
poor health since New Year's, and
her death Was due to a heart attack
following influenza.. She was born in
Goderich, the daughter of Richard
F. Young. Five years ago she mar-
ried 'Mr. Sproul, who is' the son of
David Sproul, of. Dungannon, and
- they .have since resided in Detroit.
Mrs. Sproul was a- member of the
Baptist •cherch and of Rebekah Lodge
in Detroit.
'Besides her husband, three little
• children survive to mourn' the pris-
ing of a deiiited young wife and
'thither. They are Donald, age 4;
Ramona, 6; and Leona age 2. Her
father, Richard 'Young, and two sis-
ters. • Mrs. Joseph Clark and .Mrs.
Marshall Bell, and one brother, Peter
• Young, ell of Goderich, also survive:
Mr. Mat: Sproul of town is an uncle
• • . , r
LEAF 'LEAK FROSFEM
•
ST HELENS
Ireee.withe*
A chance Or 'Ogee &II for her to
step out,
Don't be anold zd or a 80 St*.
too,
Step 'Tight ent aneSet me • n ei.fWe,-
You must be Careful&-ndien. Yee 'MOO
these mes. -,•`
Don't say "HOW- pnd pass *Mit'
ligair4;
Just -take his right arm and drag *pi
*jig,
He inight baik 44.444,4;,inait. it Won'
be for :long •
Let us takes Harvey Webb, I don't
knew iteW....44 . . • '• '
A regular fellowso 1 ant
4? slngs ni t!ielciP1F (1!ts113,1 tluuk
ten).. ,
When Marvei gets inhig,
can you do?
Ills. ;brother -• Lorne, I -10-iget--4hiC1i
year, • „•?';
' Is learning,to be.7a Vet, I liear:e,
Horses and -cattleVrill be.hiat delight,
Till some gni gets lurn;-Oen
• .•
•
1+•t
•
•
Alith, 1082 „,"
'For ontel%,
be alright. • •
Big Lorne Weeds -710.10e see,
old? •
Has no time for girlsI'm told, -
He tries to• sell apples and Old hay
Whatabout. him girls,„ any good, t
• •r •
Now ,theresStanley Toa42,.,, a nio
young fellow,;
Always geeett, .yOn .witir
Holy smoki4tHe i some hustler,'
Come on girls,. he's worth your while.
Ebner Woods, now he's
He's riding torselirevery
Up and down the:road lie, tears,
An easy "catch" for -some girls' snare
His brother Arnold -now here's a
• fellow
Waiting. patiently day, by -day -
• Hoping that some girl would ask him,
• And, turn his darkness into day.
Old Mid Humphrey, now what about
Of the bereft husband. •
•
The remains, accompanied .by Mr.
Sproul, 'were brought to Goderigh
Thursday night The funeral took
place on Saturday afternoon from
the residence of her.. brother-in-law,
Joseph Clark, to the Baptist church,
where a service was held at 2 o'clock
and thence to Maitland Cemetery.
A CALL TO PUBLIC VIGILANCE
In several of ,the Canadian provin-
ces this year the fire ranging forces
will be seriously reduced on • the
grounds of economy. The fire hazard
cannot be, predicted, and hence a call
is being made by the Canadian, For-
estry Assobiation to all •patriotic cit-
izens to exert the utmost vigilance
• his year and supplement to the ut-
most degree the shortage of fire ran-
gers. Forest fire prevention for many
years past, has been making great
strides owing to the splendid co-oper-
ation of the' people who work in or
%'ravel through the •bush country. The
approaching spring and summer will
lernand the greateitprecautions by
every -Canadian if catastrophe is to
be averted.
He's not too fat and he's not too thin.
ThosefaonSpyapp1eshegrowS
them galore, .
'fween .them and these auctions he'a
at liees store. ,
There's Wilson Wood -Holy smcte!
Say girls, you'll have to .watch this'
For he's a cracker, rm telling you
now.
Ask him girls, he'll come, and how!
Little Tommy Todd; Oh! what can
I say.
About this young fellow who is' not
• quite so 'gay.
Those .black t Angus cattle are his
pride and delight,
But there must be some girl whom
he .thinks of at night.
Mr. Hugh Rutherford, (what a grand
• old name)
Still plugging along, Oh! just the
same.
He keeps late hours 'with the chores,
so I'm told,
If some girl got him, he'd do as he's
told.'
There's Coral MacDonald, Oh! what
must I say
About this 'young fellow -a problem
ru say.I •
His chief recreation isfishing for
bass,'
But as for young ladies, Oh! me,
Oh! alas.
-,••••'"
New SPring Ultdergatetents.
Vest and Mornay'. Sc.
Ne‘e s •
•
Redeeed . .
- • •
' New .0kt-id Finieh--Cretenes • -
Tor .Comforters, ete„.; Yard Wide 25e -e:
• .•
'.cors. void -
15e. •
aqitaide.2-COmfort--Batting--..
'CtClint wa.
11Thlite. "
• 7 •
•:•••• ; •
32" Erigliele,Lenigbnins. Guitran-
leek ‘te, wash jYard 13c. •
Meting nit whiter Wool and.
Silk and WO -A -etc, Hose worth
89e. to $1-21.' .ktioif'a pair for ...49e.
1
. _.
"For ,Mesv•and ,flOys ..
.Nete lay's INdiever Swathes*
IMainotifil INMYeilue AM Odors 14739
New Golf Ehme. Ali Wool
New Caps in .Newest Tweed
with Fetter"' Heed Fit Any -
49e. & 89e.
New "Walke.r" Ovveriab and
•Smocks for men.. itidttcett
•
New "Ranson's" Pure Vitriol '
Sox. ,Now
3 Pair for .$1.00
New Work Shirts for Men up
• to 'Our Standard Best ShiXt w�
ever sold for $1.00
Bargain in Men's Caps, New •
Goods.- New Patterns, New •
Styles. New Color. Reduced to 98e.
New Hose Suspenders ••25e -
•New" /traces. big lot to citiose , 49c.
rket", Luc
1
•
•
Now _Reginald Levis is ,free any day!
"A very' hard worker" I. heard Alf
Re tinkers with engines and other
spare parts
So come along -girls, come and do
Templeton .&...C�., Lucknow
SEE what your $ will buy now
COLORED SATEENS, reg. 25c peryd., TUB PAST PRINTS. 7 yds. for ..... ....$L00
8 yds. for • $1.00
36" Real Silk FLAT. CREPE; per yd. ....$1.00
WHITE FLANNELETTE, good quality
7 yds. for
eL00 Ladies' ASCOT SCARFS_ -Pure Silk. •
;-
Reg. $L95, for $1.00
. /
Tub Fast COTTON BROADCLOTH
$1
6 yds. for ..:.00 LADIES' GLOVES, Queen Quality Silk
$1.00
Pull -ens
_ Per pair
WRITE TERRY TOWELLING, 16" wide
Reg. 21c. 8 yds: for • •MOO Boy's Strong hrearei PANTS
•
•$1.00
Men's New Spring collar attached, reg 89c A 4e 11%
jnz
Men's New Stripe Tie, reg. 39c •
McCall Patterns at Greatly Reduced Prices
1
• OUR MOTTO -"SMALLER PROITTS, QUICK TURNOVER."
-E. McCluskey, Manager
'PHONE 76.
oesimmeemiememmisimememe,
1 , •
3o whenever you're out a'calling girls
Apd ,one of these boys you find;
Just throw your arms around his
neck, .
And say "Will you be 'mine?'
:slow you ninsf-benr ni
rhat this is, '32,
a long way Off till '36
And scw,Good Luck to yeti. '
--43achelor Trio.
Lucknow, R. R.. 2.
ARE YOU READING
EVERY ADVERTISEMENT?
This short reader, with the express
iurpose of emphasizing 'the import-
ance of reading every advertisement,
"s surrounded by a grist of nioneP-
;eying. values. These values include,
Iry goods, boots. and shoes, grocer-
ies, drugs and' papetries-in short,
everyday •• necessities.
Take tjine to read each ad CARE-
FULLY. Make a notation of prices
and we daresay even a comparison
of 'prices and you will realize that
these.• merchants are, through their
advertisements, 'informing you that
Lucknow in an economy ' shopping
centre.
W. WAWANOSH RESIDENT
• • IS LAID TO REST
James Redmond in His • 78th Year.
- Laid to Rest On Wednesday of
Last Week.
The funeral of James Redmond,
con. 4, West •Wawanosh, who passed
away, on April 3rd, following a len-
ghty 'illness, was held from Sacred
Heart Church; St. Augustine, to St.
Augustine cemetery on Wednesday
morning, April 6th. The deceased
Men had been a life-long resident.of
that district, baying been born on the
farm which was his home to the end.
He was one of a family of eight soxia
end daughters of the Late Mt. and
Mrs. Bernard Redmond, early pion-
eers of this country, who some eighty
,ears ago, migrated from Queep's
County in the North. of Ireland: His
parents passed away many years ago
at the advanced ages of 86 and 83
years respectively. Two sisters and
one - brother survive. as follows: Mrs.
Margaret ' illeCourt, who resided with I
het brother, Mrs. Julia -Kearney and
John Redmond, all of West Wawan-
osb. He was predeceased by four sis-
ters: Mrs. Edward Brophy (Mary
Anne), Mrs. John Leddy (Louisa),
Mrs. Wm. Leddy (Catherine), Mrs.
John Gibbons (Sarah), all of West
Wawanosh, near St. AUgustitte.
'The late Mr. Redmond was in ,bis
78th year. He was of a quiet, retir-
ing disposition, and *as' highly re-
spected by all who knew him. He bad
many friends, being a good neigh-
bor and a good dtizen. He was a
devoted member of the Sacred Heart
-Roman Catholic. Church -et St -Aug-
ustine.
• .
CtIURCH NOTES_
Rev. R. W. Lee of Delhi will..be
unable to condact theSunday Services
in the United Church, as . was pre=
viously announced he would.
The annual meeting of the Ontario
Provincial Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church in Canada, which -
will be held in St. Paul's church,
in 'Canada, Teterboro, April 19-21,
.will be opened at 9.30 a.m. on April
19th. In order that all delegates may
oe present at 'this opening :meeting
they are expected to arrive at Teter-
boro on Monday .evening, calling at St.
Paul's church for registration and to
receive their billets..
Presbyterian W. M. S.
The Easter Thankoffering meeting
was held on March 30th. Rev. Mr.
MacDonald addressed the meeting.
Solos were sung by Misses Myra Mc-
Donald, Mary Douglas and Vera
Sherriff. Readings were given by Miss
McPherson and Miss Katherine
MacKenzie. . •
The regular April meeting was
held on the .16th inst 'Mrs. G H.
Douglas- presided. Devotional exer-
cises were taken by Mrs. Douglas
and Mrs. Chesnut. Miss M.. Murray
gave the Bible study. The topic "Our
work in Japan" was taken by Mrs.
FL Anderson. Miss Roselle. Mullin -
sang a solo. Readings were given by
Mrs. Wm. Fisher, Mrs. A. Paterson
and Mrs. W. Huston. The meeting
was, closed with prayer.
•United Church 'Y. P. S.
Members of the United Church Y.
P.S. ,spent • a most enjoyable evening
in Dungannon on Monday- night, the
'meats of the pangannon Y.P.S. The
local society provided the program
consisting of the following numbers:
"The Maple 'Leaf," in unison; read-
ings, by Frances Thompson and Miss
Margaret McCallum; solos by 'Mrs.
Ioynt and Winifred Armstrong and
a piano instrumental by Mrs. New-
ton. The topic "Characted Building"
was taken by Miss Olive Alton.
Following this a variety of con-
tests and' games were arranged and
conducted by meMbers of the Dull:.
gannon 'society, which were most en-
tertaining as well as providing a
means of mingling the different mem-
bers and getting acquainted. Lunch
was -served by the hostess °society
I.•
;Grocery :
Specials
[
' 3 Carey Soap '
f 1 'package Oxeilol 23e
3' Palmolive Soap
1 Super Suds . . .. . 23e
Bent Soap Flakes, 3 lbs. 25c
1 Gold Dust. •pkg. 5c
1 ' 2 large Salmon • • 23e
3 small Salmon 23e
Chicken Middle .... ... . . 16c
6 Jelly Powders 25c
2 lb. Org. McCormick Sodas 25e
• 2 choice G. B. Corn 25e
2 Yellow String Beans 25c
' Fresh Vegetables -Always
Ore Hand
'
.
' STEELE BRIGGS
• LION BRAND SEEDS
-
.
R. H. Thornpson.
• Phone 82
and with the reading of a humoious
journal and the singing of God Save
the King, a delightful sociable ev-
ening was brought to a close.
South Sinless W. M. S. I
There was a gird attendance at
the Easter Thankoffering meeting
which was held in the Manse on
April 7th, at 2.30 P.M. The program
which was taken from the March
"Glad Tidings," had for its topic,
"The Glory of the Garden" and was
ably dealt with by:Mrs. Burgess.
About twenty Bible references on the
subject were read and the roil call
was answered by -a Bible' Verse of
Promise. A •,solo "Take time to be
Holy." Was sung by Mrs. Hughes.
Several matters of business were dis-
-:ussed and messages of thanks and
appreciation 'were conveyed • to the
society by Mrs. P. McLeod who was
made a Life Member and Miss Han-
nah MacDonald who was given a
"Friendship" Fountain Pen. Mss K.
MacKenzie read "The MiSsionary
Tree," and Miss. Annie Hughes, a -
poem; entitled "God wants the-best:2'1E-4e do
Rev. Burgess closed the meeting with •
Prayer-
--""!
1.
, • .
0.,••
•
Meat*
IMPLEMENTS
McCORIIICK DEERING.,
• PLOWS, HARROWS CULTIVATORS AND DRILLS.
J. FLEURY & SONS.
• PLOWS AND PLOW REPAHLS.
GOOLD SHOPLEY & MUIR CO.
WINDMILLS AND FEED GRINDERS.
T. E. BISSELL & CO:
DISC• HARROW AND LAND ROLLERS.
FROST STEEL & WIRE CO.
BARB & No. 9 COILED WIRE, GATES 'and WOVEN
PENCE.
For Sale At--
. G. Andrew's
mr•tel
„
0.
4,
-"e
ser