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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-09-04, Page 8• t'Ai,}E a *Am !.I A ARE LUCK.NOW SINTW L. TR TRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1939, Ile of the Times Fall must be near, as we are passing into stock, quantities of fresh new Fall merchandise CHIf:DREWS: HOSE --%r. Boys & Girls .' FLAN•PTEL ETTES--Plain :and'Fancy, MacINACH' FLANNEL --Plaid & Stripe PRETTY YAMA CLOTHS --for Pyjamas Heavy Fleecy Kintona Cloths T hese and: many others are here ready for your inspection, look them, over first. Phone 75 uswel'l Lucknow, Ont. ST. HELENS. 14Ir. and. Mrs Ren Taylor of Blyth 'were recent vasi'fors with Mr. and Mrs, Chester • Taylor.: • Mr. and Mrs. Baker .•of` Tivertlin;: called on friends° here.• Mr, Baker 'was a former resident; ofvEordyce. Mr. .1. A. McDonald and -amt Angtss f. Brandon, called on 'fr'iends here; They were on their way holne from Montreal. 4 Mr. Horace McGuire and friend of Detroit, made a short .visit with his uncle, . Mr. ' Ned Thgms and other friends • here. ; The following are among, those: who resume• their 'studies after 'the Vaca-. tion. Misses Dorine and Jean Webdter' 'to. Wingham High " School. Helen Thom, Isobel Miller and Mr.. John. Foran.: to, Lucknow. '.Mr. Alvin Weeds who has been practicing at the Mountain Sanitar- ium; H.'inlilton ' during , his vacation,.. is• .spending • a week with his mother,; Mrs. R. J. Woods? before returning to Toronto , University. Miss Annie Clark has .returned to Saskatoon after spending her vacs 'ion with her mother. The ,anntial' Harvest, Festival Ser - lee of. Christ Church, St.• Helena, will be held Sunday afternoon, September 21, , at three o'clock. Rev. E. O. Gal- laher will be in charge of the service. The following • teachers have• re- turned to work after the holidays:-. Misses W. D. Rutherford to; Kirkland Lake, Mabel and Irene Woods and Vera Todd to neer Kitchener, .Zylda Webster to Toronto, Dorothy McQuil- lin 'to" Sandwich, .Dorllthy .Webster to London, C.arellne. Webb to Fort -Wil- liam and Lula Weatherhead to :Tory Hill. Mr.. Lorne 'Webb was home from Seaforth over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Anderson •offDetroit were, -Holiday... Visitors_with. Mr. and. Mrs.: J. D. Anderson. —Mr. -Coral tcDenald-and=Mr-Earl= Cranston were :home from Stathroy over the holiday.. The' stork left twin boys at the home of Mr.. and. Mrs. Will A. Hum- phrey on Saturday -Congratulations. Mr. •and .; Mra. Thos. Lyons and Mr. .and. Mrs. T. E. Lyons and sons of Londesboro,' visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor. School re -opened on Tuesday .with Miss Mitchell of :Molesworth as grin-• cipal and Miss Beatrice McQuillin as assistant in ,St. Helen's school. Miss Grace Lockhart of Lucknow at. For- dyyce, Miss Lena Hackett of Ashfield at S. S. No. • 4, and Mr. Davis of Tara. at Belfast.. The latter with his bride .have moved into Mr.• Will Mc- Crostie's house. - The Young People's` Society of the United Church held an enjoyable soy tial evening On 'the Manse lawn on Tuesday evening. last. After .a pleas- ant hour had been spent in games, Miss W. D. Rutherford who had re- cently returned after :"spending the Vacation in Europe, 'gave ata interest- ing account' of „her trip. The serving of ice-cream and cake brought a very; pleasant evening to.i close. ' Mrs: • Morris of Pittsburg; is the guest of her sister, Mrs Jos. Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and fami- ly were week -end visitors with relat- ives at • Alma. . • -4-0-0- LOCAL AND . RIPLEY , JUNIOR INSTITUTES' . HAVE GOOD MEETING The August meeting of the Junior Institute and Jr. Farmers organize: Hon was held in the town, hall, one. Aug. 17th, when the Ripley institutes were invited over.'The two institutes were. very well represehted. The president, Mr: Geo. Kennedy', took the chair . during the program. The main feature was a. . debate, "Resolve that a High School. educa- tion 1s , a benefit to boys and girls, in- tending to remain' on the farm." The affirmative side was upheld by Miss Isabel Chesnut, ,and Mr. Alex Smith, the negative by bliss Myrtle Webster and Mr. Stan "Todd. Miss Ada Web- ster and Messrs. Walter McKenzie and Stuart Robinson were judges. Al- though both sides were well upheld; the negative. won Musi' it selections were rendered by 'Miss Norman And- erson and Messrs. Fred Lake. James Little and the McQuiltin orchestra. Step dancing by Mr. Wilfred 'McQuil s. lin wamuch enjoyed; The journal' which was read by Miss Mildred Me- ()Winn' e-Quillin' caused much taught r, The •Tnstitntes hearing -of Mr. Fred Laked intentionsto leave' then midst presented, him with a club bag, A short . address was read by Miss Ada Helm, whish expressed in a small . measpre their appreciation of the help rendered by Mr. Lake during his short stay among them. Mr. Lake although taken by aur-, prise, thanked them in .a few fitting words. A social half-hour was then sport atter which, k tow hours danejp` ts$ miivii 1001144 Qp1 i6nd sJ1, LANGSIDE Mr. James McInnes'- of near Tees- Water, . spent Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson.... "Mr. Fred Tiffin left Saturday morn- ing to spenda week with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ?Array ofToronto rand also attend. the exhibition.: Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Peppier of Tavistoek--and• ,Mrs. A. Emerson- .W,'iwanosh, spent Monday . with Mr. and Mrs. V. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ;Hayes- and son, Harry, it Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Tiffin. Mi. ` and Mrs. Wm. Brown; Ardyss and ' Gertie, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown of. Amberley. Mr. and Mrs. V. Emerson and •Mr.. Charlie Tiffin, spent Sunday at the home of Mr: Henry Mathers of near Bluevale. - School re -opened.• with the same teachers as formerly: Miss Lane at. S. S. NO. B, and Mr. Thompson at S. S. No. 9. • ` The Whitechurch Women's Insti- tute '.have changed the date of the date of the September' meeting which will now be held, on Sept. 19. The date formerly set being the 12th, which was.already taken by the School fair sat Holyrood and also: at St Helens. RADIO ' SETS MADE IN. CANADA Production of radio sets. parts ` of gets and batteries for radio stts, in Canada, during; 1929 amounted in value to nearly twenty one million dollars.` This was .an increase of 65 per cent over the production of '1928. CULROSS WOMAN DIED. SUDDENLY Mrs. Howard Whytock, whose home was one mile south- of ':Tees. - water, died suddenly and unexpect- edly in :Wingham Hospital on 'Aug ust 22nd: Death followed the birth of a child which also died ~ . Before-hermar-riagep-Tars.-Whyt- ock was Miss Myrtle McKague, dau- ghter of Mr.., and the -late, Mrs. Alex McKague of the 8th, Con. • Culross. She was 36 •years of age, and was married about eleven years ago. '.She leaves one son, Lorne, about n:ne years of age. e Less than a year • ago, Mrs. Whytock's mother died, and since that time, •she was in large measure a. mother in her former as well as in her later. home. Mrs: Witytock was a very fine type_ of woman,'always. cheerful and helpful. There was a very large funeral,' the service being conducted by the Rev. Mr. '• Montieth of the, United Church. The pallbear- ers were men .from the neighborhood of the. Whytock home: Relit. Ireland, Duman McGregor, Robert' Elliott, Alex Grant, James Armstrong and Cormick Armstrong. Winter Wheat WANTED Lucknow Flour Mills W. E. Treleaven .. ars 'OPPORTUNITY to travel- . college education for your children -your , h_ome-a car - these and other pleasures can .be yours if you BEGIN NOW, on a definite plan of investment By investing part of ' your earnings systematical,v each month, we will unconditionally guarantee you sums from 31,- 500 and up, in 120 inonths. 89.15 monthly,. pays $1,500- 832.50 monthly, pays $5,000 - 'and, 365. monthly, pays $10,000. Write . for Booklet D-43 giving ,further facts, also our financial statentient showing -resources: of over '$25,000,000 Investors Syndicate Established 1894 A. G. Snaith, Uistrict Supt. jos.. redrew, a Local Repreientative ' n WIRTECIWROH• Mrs. A}bent McQuillin spent a few days fast week 'with her friend, Mrs. (Rev.) :•Hugs MacMillan at' Bruce Beach. - The sympathy of. the community is extended to Mrs. Albert Walters and ;1Vlr. Gordon Elliott in the death CO' their father last week. • Mr. and Mrs: Little of ' Ashfield, spent • Sunday with Mr. George and Miss Ida McQuoid. • . • • • Mise Kathleen Terrill returned to Toronto on ;Mont y, ` after spending 'her holidays at her home here. Mrs. Craig Sr. is visiting for a. few weeks with her sisters' near Brant- ford. Mrs. ,Murray and Velma Scott spent a few days at Toronto :C..N. E. • Miss Annetta Fisher went to Lin - vend on Monday 'where she w111 teach. school Miss Mae Morris .of `Hamilton spent the week -end with Miss Barbara Weir Miss Agnes Morris and' Stanley Mar' ris who have been visiting here for some time returned home• with her. Mr. Duncan. Kennedy, had the mis- fortune to break: the crankshaft of his tractor engine last week, which laid him of threshing for about four made. -while repairs.were being - Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Cringle :and: Helen and •Mrs. Kruger and Lois of Detroit, :spent; the. week -end ' with their mother, Mrs. Gillies. The • Presbyterian Young People's Rally will be held in Wingbamr Pres- byterian church' on Tuesday, Septem- ber 9th at 2 o'clock and 7.30. Special programs have -been prepared for both meetings.' All are cordially in- vited to attend. these meetings. _ o. 0 . 0 _ ZION • Mr. Chas. McDonagh attended the Toronto Exhibition •last week. -""Mr:. Wand-sirs";"3ohn• Cooke"-`and�Clif- ford, of Toronto, • called on Zion friends on Tuesday. . • ' Mr. .• Wellington Nixon of Donny- brooke, is shingling Mr. .Isaac ' An- drew's barn: Miss„•Emma McDonagh London. spent : the holiday . at her o ,me here. Miss Grace Anderson' of London, spent the' week -end, with Zion friends Mr: and. Mrs. Boden Ritchie of Walkerville, were guests of the for- mer's , brother here= on Labor Day. Miss' Jessie Andrew has gone to take a course in Art at, the London Technical School; Miss . Jean Ritchie • of • Goderich, spent Sunday - ith her parents here. She will go into training in Victoria Hospital London, on Sept.° 8th. Jean's friends at Zion wish her success in her new field. • • Mr. 'and Mrs. • Chester Horton and family of, Oakville, were Zion visitors over the week -end. • We are glad to: congratulate David Anderson in successfully . passing' ali his Upper School subjects at Wing ham. - He . will go to London Normal this year. Miss Ada Helm -who has belen en! gaged to teach south of Dungannof began her duties on Tuesday. Those attending, Lucknow Contin- uation School • from Zion are Charlie and Norma Anderson, Elsie Ritchie, Beryl; James and Sydney 'Gardner. • Mr. and' Mrs.' Alfred Andrew and Winnifred of Owen Sound were here for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs.... Samuel Gibson,' Roy and - Catherine of Goderich. visited at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner's on Sunday last. Mr. Alex . McCarrgl of Mitchell, spent Sunday at W. T. Gardner's.' Miss. Ada Webster° has resumed her duties here as teacher for another year. . We .Fire glad to see Mr. Will Rit- chie about again and looking so well. He wishes to expresshis appreciation' and thanks . to his many friends and neighbors who,showed so many kind- nesses and for the helphe received - in -harvesting and threshing his crop. MAFEKJNG Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, Muriel and Is- abel ,were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horton for a,,fev days. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stothers and children who spent the vacation,;.; at their summer cottage • at Kintail, left on Thursday last for their home at Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reed of White-. ghurch, were. guests of Mr. and Mrs T. Anderson, Sunday 'afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Kilpati.lek, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, spent a few days of list week with friends in Detroit? Mr. J. E. Sttthers of London, spent the week -end 'with Mr. and Mrs. Nen- ry Horton. Mn. and Mrs. Ernest Hall and c1,ff. dren end Miss Mary Hall, who spent Asir :vaegtien with W. and Mrs. f'ry Ha, UV. rrttup»e4' IQ their Friers Sons' Attention! Any Huron County Boy contemplating at- tending the Ontario ,Agriculture College for• either the Associate • 'or Degree .course is eligible to compete for the combined Huron - County and Massey fund scholarship: Particulars of scholarship may be found elsewhere in this paper. • Applications should be addressed to: gyp, A .• rIulture D-epartmefltOr � • CLINTON, ONT. .CROPS' IN THE PRAIRIE Below we give the statement given out bythe Bank of Montreal, regar- ding 'crop conditions and harvesting progress in the three Prairie Provin- ces. This report is' dated Aug. 28th: Alberta, Northeastern Area=Har- 'vesting is well advanced despite in- terruptions by heavy rains. .Regional hailstorms have done serious damage Wheat yields are 8 -to- --25--bushels,- grading '1 to 3 northern. Alberta Southeastern Area -50% of cutting is completed, with average yield 10 bushels, grading 1 to 2 northern. A1. berta; Western Area -Harvesting is well advanced. Estimated' yields run from 4 to 25 bushels. Serious damage by hail, while not widespread; has. been reported. An unusually heavy sugar beet Yield is expected Saskat= chewan Northern -:, Area•L-Harvesting is well' advanced: Cutting is 8M com- pleted, and threshing will be general by„ the end of the month. Early. threshing returns indicate yields oh breaking :and . summerfallow of 15 to 25 • bushels and on stubble of 8 to 12 bushels, grading 1 to 4 northern. Saskatchewan •Squthern Area-Cutt- irig is 80% completed. Wheat yield•.is reported varying from 5 to 15 bush els, grading No. 2 .and 3. Manitoba - Cutting of Wheat • is practically fin ished: That of the other- grains, with the exception of flax, is nearing com. ” pletion. Threshing of wheat' is • gen- eral. Yields vary greatly, owing to rust damage. It is impossible to form an accurate estimate now; but preesnt indications are for an aver- age of 15 to 20 bushels grading No. 3. DUNGANNON • Miss Flora , Durnin who for some time has been active in work among country girls, .has gone to Manitoulin Island, •'where she will -be engaged in. shool fair wort. She recently return- ed from a visit with a brother, Ches- - ter Durnin at Pittsburgh, N.Y. Dr, T. E. Case and Mrs. Case, now residing in Toronto. and their son, Mir. Benson Case, were recent visa -tors .at the home' of Adrian P. Dish- er, a brother 'of Mrs. Case. The doc- tor left here • about 15 • months • ago, owing to• failing health following a ,analytic stroke. He 1°,as been enjoy- ing fairly grfod health of late. Many friends were pleased to meet the doctor and his wife. The son, Benson is in the ,insurance departmet of the E. Eaton Co. HOLYRQOD School ' .has re -opened with Mr. Pinkney of Walkerton) as teacher and With six new pupils --James Housten,• Sylvia Juckson That, tis , Eadie, .Mary. Johnson, -Jack Ackert, , Lloyd Ackert. Mrs. Johnston Huston of Kincar- dine is visiting her , nephew, Mr. Ri- chard Elliott. Mr. Fishe • and son Arthur of Niagara. spent: the ;week -end at Rich-, ' and Baker's. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKenzie and daughter, Kathleen, -' of f Teeswater, were Sunday .•visitors at' Richard El- liott's. Mr. and Mrs. Almer Ackert at- tended the C: N. E. the first of the week. Charles.. Shiells. and .son. 404' .. and Mrs. Walker, were recent visitors with Mrs. Charles Congram. • Rev. Benson Cox of New York was called' here .a week age owing to, the death of his brother•in•law. Mr. -Al- fred Hodgins returned home on Tues- day'. Mrs.. Thomas Harpls attended the induction service ;at tW:ngbam• ;Pres- byterian Church, of Rev. Kenneth Mc- Lean, Thursday night. '• Miss Blanche . Hamilton was suc— eessful in passing • her. Upper . School examination -Congratulations. Mr. Andrew Burt and son Albert, and Miss Rundle motored from Tor-. onto' :to spend : the Holiday with Mr. Charles . Burt. 'They._were- accompan- ied home by Mrs. Andrew Burt and grandson, George " Sheppard. who have been holidaying here for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William. Perry visitors with -•their 'daughter, John Barr, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Palmer we're - Sunday visitors with Thomas Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congram and family 'were Sunday visitors with Mrs Shiells, Wingham. Mrs. John McKinnon •• who had the misfortune to fall And , break her hip a week ago and has been in the Goderich hosritai, is not, improving as well as her niany friends would wish. ' Nurse Beth McDonald of Kincar- dine spent a day recently with Miss Lena Robinson at her home here. The sympathy of the community is extended, to Mrs. Hodgins and. fam- ily in their great;los3 of hushand•and father. The late Mr. Hodgins was' a fine type of citizen, a good friend and neighbor. • were • Mrs. ti PULLETS Barred Rocks S. C. W. Leghorns I have hundreds of Choice Bred -to -Lay Pullets. in both breeds, to sell • • SOME ARE MAR'CH;:HATCHED ,AND ARE READY TO 'LAY ' SEVERAL HUNDRED ARE MAY -HATCHED AND ARE GO- ING TO MAKE CHOICE WINTER LAYERS. ALSO, SEVERAL. HUNDRED YEARLING HENS - BOTH ROCKS AND :.LEGHORNS. CAN STILL SUPPLY CHOICE 'YEARLING •MALES • ALL PRICED REASONABLY FOR -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY L,et me quote you prices ort the quantity you require • Maitland. tarri Auburn, Ont. • . 'Pheas tiytK 1044