The Lucknow Sentinel, 1951-11-29, Page 2„improvropwirr,,,,,
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T. Lt KNOW SENTINP.4, I.411CK.N. OW, ONTARIO
Avoigioogisakenewsnivialsiristagli$PwatitAue
9s on i
• s
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by, •
R9SEMARY THYME ,
. .
-Rosemary Thyme was 'very,
pleased to learn from the Sen-
tinel Of November 1st that some-
one likes her column, There, are
times, you know,, Whenrshe- gets
a bit discouraged, an,cf Wonders'
if anyone likes it at all, times
when she thinks, "Perhaps it's
.4.. only a bore .after all". When I
'started this, the publisher warn-
ed Me; that peOpie were very
Slow to 'express appreciation.
It's only when yOU step on their
toes", "that.you will 'get
1 any 'respon.se". , , •
• ..
• THITAS.R 149VEMBER29th, lot
SEALS CAM IGN
OFF I-0 GOOD START
Donations recevied at the Bank
of Montreal .during ,the first•week
ef the. Clansnien's Christmas
Seal Campaign, approached. $200
and got the drive off to, a good
start.
The list of donations teyriday.
of last week totalled $185:00, with
donors as fellows:
A. lg. Aitchison .$2.00; George
•Alton 2.00; Anderson Flax Pro-
ducts Ltd. 5:00; W. G. Andrew
2.00; Oliver Barkwell 2.00; Ern'
est Blake .2,00; Howard C. Blake
2':00;.. Adam Bowman 2.00; 'Arth-
ur Breckles' 2.00; Mrs. Martha
Clifton 2.09; "James Conley 1.00;
R..; E. Crawford 200; MrS-.- Altar -
'met *btrilley .50; Garnet Farrier
2.00; Lorne Fattish 200; 'Chester
- • • . : ,, . And isn't it; trite?' Haw often Feagan 1..004. D. A. Finlayson lc:IQ:.
a do we go 'out of our Way to ex- William Fisher 2,00; • Mrs. Alex
press appreciation, or to give en.. Gillies 1.00; Wilfred R. Hackett'
couragemerit? Just try. it some- .2.00;, Harold Halclenby 2,00; Chas.
time and- see • how gratifyingly Hallairi 2,00; Horner Harris 2.00;
. ..pleased people will. 'be.There's Donald• 'Henderson 2.00.; James R.
• • ..,, 3
'always the chance too; that you Henderson' , 2.00; Mrs. John W.
Might -wait too long, ,and 'never ,:Henderson 2,00;.JOhn W. Ilencler-
,..2 have, the opportunity of telling son Lumber Limited 25.00; •Mor,
1'4,.• that •person how: you 'feel. 'You gan IlenclersOn 2,00; William J.
know flowers to the jiving are Henry: '1.09; George 'Hinz 2.00;
More. than. sumptudius. wreaths to Mrs. ' Edgar ,Hollyirnari -1.00.; Har -
the dead". : , .• . ' - vey 1:101.1St0,11 2.00; Miss Gretta
' . This I shall ,never forget When Hudson 1.00; • C. ,M. Humphrey
1 wasgoing to High School ; Years • 2•611;
,• ,,. .
W7 G '4Unter ' 2.00; Alvin
a
, . IS COMING
()I.UCICNOW
attar ec.
'SANTA:CLAUS PARADE
Headed by The High School Band
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FREE SHOWS
v ,
TREATS FOR -THE- cirtitiNtEN--
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Further Oarticulars .Next Wee,lc
, ago, friends- of , niy ' parents -lived rwin . , .r . eric ac n
in the same.town, and often the. 1.00; Albert Johnston 1.00; Peter
1:00; Dr. James 'E,
1,,i) ‘;1.141.., , a' st .. nv,ka, gratefulsyou" 'wasn't
. 9B4uutlit: ThalWeilay. he
stetaoidk, Donald 200;:.. William , m, mac_
I came to feel grkornaeoldr, 2400;;M jiostnCaAth.ermincein:lth-
toe ', E... Kennedy
tOaa4nooftl;tehre 'thowiliniSe.exiWdoulelda.yleakineem
Little 200; Margaret IVIalcolm
\daft' with. friends of Mine While 2.00; James Maulers 2.00; 'Flank
Maulden 2.59;•7Verdun MowbraY
S". he went 'elsewhere .on .business. •
6 • He was particularly- good. to me i 2.00; D, A.... McDonald 2.00; John
in. a kind and fatherly, way,, i A. McDonald 2.00; Leonard 11/1C...
it sick, and was .ailing for some 2.00; William • MacIntyre 1 2.00;
3 .
time. And s� I thoitght, '"1 will, Misses Annie.' and •JesSie McKay
• Itl•
But Plan :Now, To Meet Santa In 1.mCkncow
' .A Week From Set
'4601vriogii$4,tisiiittestaLtki4sifitissastrousiiistfit*trest'ilisairt4
SOUTH Eismoss GROUP TO
REMEMBER .SHUT-INS ,
A Meeting of the Faith and
Fellowship Group of South
loth • Prebbyterian Church was
held' Sunday evening, Novem, .
ber 25th at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. 1Van. Maclntyre.
The meeting was 'opened by
the --pretident,„- Mr.: Ted Collyer.
Under th. edirection „of Mr. Baulch
a lieriei of sliert sttidies
was begun. These studies are tin-
der.. the title of Portraits' of,
Christ from the gospel, according
to St John and Will continue as
-trportion of each of-the-dolloWing.
• Meetings. , • • ,
Group Two 'under, the :.corivtert-:-
ership. Of Miss Mary Anna mac:,
Irityre was: 4..i• Charge of the pro-
gram...Prayers were led by Mrs.
Ar-chintyre, And Mr. Allan.
• MieIntyre. Quotations of famous
men such ..'as Martin Luther,
Henry Van Dyke and Htidson
f• ilacylor showing .bow their lives
I
and works were • impressed by
.God's 'teachings were given by
. , Miss Jeyce Baulch, Miss Audrey
•
Stanley!. arid Mr.
Famous stories and how the Men.
contained therein Were :affected
' by the Bible were given illuStrat-
• „
'•ively by Mr.'Leonard 1VICInnes,
relating Robinson CrUS0e?:S '
covery �f his Bible; Mr. 'Harold
• Campbell •showed Christ'S influ-
ence on the' Works Of John Mil-
ton; Donald ' MacIntYre read
illustrations of Alfred Tennyson's
• writings add hymns he dedicated
• .„ to the tedeliings of Christ' with.
• all the Members singing' hymn.
264, "Strong Son Of God" ,One of
'Tennyson's own t comPositioria.
Mrs. Baulch how the
Bible teachings impressed them-
selves on the Works of Robert
*BroWning, an English poet. Two
instrumentals were added to the
entertainment by Miss Joyce
Baulch and 'Mr. Bill Batilch. A
poem On the gift of a Bible to .a
young Chinese boy, and its' far-
reaChing affeets vitas. read by Mrs,
l-larold.Carnpbell and a Bible con-
test nducted by, Miss' Audrey
Stank „ It ,WAs decided by 'all"
'401'%
• '441
t ;,:ft
+, ,4
•
1. .
that the Faith and Fellowship
,send him a ba.skert of fruit at
Christmas", -Which wai. not fal
off. Some daYs, before. I phoned
2.00; Henry McKenzie 2.00;
Miss Mary MacKenzie 1.00; Rod-
erick IVIacKenzie 1.00; „William L.
his house, meaning to ask just lviacKeAtie' 2-00; H 1.1.. MaeLen-
what he could eat, knowing that
he was .on diet, His son answered
and said,. "Dad died last night":
I had waited too long.' .
Now when I have •an impulse
nae 2.00; A. Esnerson McKim- 2.09;
Joseph AVIcMillan 2.00; .'. John. C.
1VIcNab . 5,00; • John R. McNab
2.00; Gordon MacPherson 2.00;
Misses Cora • and R" MacQuaig
ol' th,alsan"Misses.COra and R M cQua g
ateiy,rPIv:bcenanazed:O
2.00; John McRae 1.00; 'William
find how . people respond, how Orr 2'°9; 'Basil. Pappas 190; Otto
grateful 'they are, and how often Pedersen 1.00; William:' A. Port -
Group remember: all the shut-ins the impulse has .Corne to me just "sus 5'0P; Bizibert. A' Rae 5'00;
of youth Kinloss in a tangible when they were in .need of .en; William G. Reed 2.00; Miss Belle
way at Christmas and that a do-
nation be made to REfor
couragement apparently , _oertson 2.00; Mrs. Mary Ross
Christmas giving A social time “ Again 1 reinernber : '. • : at a L00; •V'T., i..11iclin RoSs .2.00; William
... CA.
WEPPING BELLS
FITZGERALD-MURPHY
The marriage of Leila Mae .
daughter ef Mr: and Mrs. 'p, , '
MurphY, 'R.' '7, Ltieknow, to: Dili:,
John Joseph _Fitzgerald, son of •
Mr.. and Ws, Percy James Fitz-, •
gerald,: Dean. Lake, Ontario, was,
•
solemnized in St joseph.Chureh,
Kingsbridge, Saturday morning,
MNemReorvvs..b: wr, jeurcialn.1 naatnrtohtlinn0..h1:30:01:ffyo'lo
ifecacdithhtik
ehore:,.
• the ch,urch With bridal music as the bride enter; ' •
and Mr. Raymond Dalton was
Soglott..aiThilgwhitebrideslipper
lookedch:insatin
gown, fashioned .with .Chantilly
lace bodiceand front lace 'panels.
A 'matching satin headdress held
her fingertip yell in- place and -•
she carried a ,.crescent of red,
roses and White stephanotis Miss
Mary. Murphy, Toronto, waS her.
sister's only' attendant arid Mr,
Joseph Murphy, Simcoe, ,brother
of the bride; was best 'man. The,
bride.srnaid wore a gown of yel-
low. eyelet over taffeta 'With mit4
tens in .rnatching yello* shade.
A feather headdress , . held' her
shoulder veil .and., her flowers,- .
were a:colonial bouquet of chrys- , •
anthemtuns in yellow and mauve
• hues with yellow roses: For her
'claughter's_wedding Mrs. Murphy
had ch�sna dresS of. .steel .gray
crepe with which she wore -mat-
ching accessories.' Following :the,• ,
reception at. the home, of the
bride's ' parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Fitzgerald left on a wedding
thip.. The bride, dOrined.. a gray
'suit with brack accents, . The
, couple will , 'reside in. C.olling- -
vvood, '
.A. Sthmid 2.00; ' Thomas Smith
2:00; Norman Stewart .1:00;,.Camp-
bell' Thompson, 2.00; Wesley Tif-
fin:1:00; F. G. Todd and
Rev. Stephen William Toth 2.00;
Harvey. Webb 2,00;, Charles E.
Webster. , 2.00; George 'Whitby
2.00; Russell - Whitby Total
to date ---$185.00: •
If you would like a receipt
.your donation please ask for it
at the' Bank when you are in.
..• • •
• • • Y.P conference r 'had gone
luncheon followed;and. after a
vote of thanks to the hostess the
meeting concluded -with the, miz-
pah benediction. r
The next meeting will held
at The Manse in the form of a
Christmas_meeting _On December
16th and is in charge of Grout)
a • 0
SCORE OF RIPLEY OLD-
TIMERS AVERAGED 77 YEARS
In going through an old- desk
rcentiy, Mr. W. W. • Hill" tame
.across `IVIolson's , Bank book
holder, in • which was tucked
away a group • picture of :twenty
Ripley oldlasoIrS; -Whose ages av-
eraged 77 years. • . •
The picture, taken by R Jr
Merritt of Ripley, appeared ln
The 'Globe of. March 8th, '1913,
and includedthe following Rip7
leyites arid their 'ages: J. Shelton,
76; G. SrwalWell, 80; G. Montgom-
ery, 78; J. Saunders, 75; T. Mit-
chell, 76; S. T: Jackson, 72;.,D.
DileIvor, 85; K. McLean, 75; H.
• . •
with a 'group,of leaders, and was
Cornpletely, sickened" by the leb-
bying', .the 'criticism of Other.
leaders Who were. not . Of. our
arty.___The:_atmosphere of Ithe
whole conference was spoiled for -
iner=until--'one-girl, a -leader, rose.
to 'Speak.. She spoke. Well and naturally;ithre was no doubting
her sincerity,: nor .that shewas
interested in her work and not in
_anx_p_restige alie,nii,glit gain from
holding :. office • the arganila-
tion: And • so,. I •.wrote and told 1
her. how .she had restored my
faith in, Ifellow:, iYotmg. People.
She replied that she, ' had ,been.
so ,diseo,uraged after that 'confer-
ence,. had 'been thinking, "What
'is the use of itallanYway?" and
had been 'on, the point of. send.;
ing in her. resignatiOn when any
letter arrived.. 'She didn't and
later made the best presidentl I
eVer knew' them to have. . .
A certain 'sthool broadcast
from CKNX a particularly good
Program:: It struck the. as .soout-
Culbert, '76; A. Munn; 72; Dr. D. standingly: gond.; that 1 wrote
A. MeC:rinimori, 76; R. Stanley, •their music teacher to that ef-
80; 'H. Pritchards, 77; E. Reavie, feet, The •reply to that, was. that
72. A. Stinson, 79; McDon- in seven years of teaching music
it :was the'first time. any one
had taken the trouble to de that..
Sometimes when I tell my
husband how 'nice .he -has been ,
labOtit4 something he looks at me' .
a .bit puzzled, and. I .suppose he
is wondering what Pingoing to
Want„ from hirn .13.,tit rernem.:
bering' %myself sayirig,.'
thanks a lot; Chris", banging the
car door and running up the
walk. I'm remembering his son.
saying "Dad died last night".
And se, If1 sayto you, "You
are, doing a: grand job,' Mary",.
it isn't that I'm going bo Want
you to do 8ornething for' Tile day.
lifter tomorro(v. It rneailisk that -1
think you are . . . that 1.hare
tlus _moment orle11 you's°, but
how' do I .know that I shall haye.
another. tirne?
aid', 82; T. MbConne 1, 78; I).
Mc-
.Doiad,88;.T. Miller,. 75;A. Cur-
rie "' • •
.
HoW Princess Elizabeth
Shed 14 to 16 ,Founds
From friends''�f Britain's royal
household conies secrets of the
diet program that dropped, Prin-
cess, Elilabeth's weight from 145
to 129 pounds and now.,keeps her
shin and fit, Read "How Princesys
Elizabeth Lost. 18 Poutids", in this
coming Sunday's (]Dec. 2) issue
of The Atnc(riean Weekly, ekelus-
ively 'with Detroit Sunday, Times,
•
" "Why 'does the editor call him-
self 'we?" So the fellow Who
doesn't like Nivhat he says will
think there are too Many of them
to •lick" • . •
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1' 1
SER I/E•
65e„a&CIZ
when iRAe"AdsP E G
friends in
ENTIRIE STOC
Pivned.Previonsly by
Ross Ladies' -Wear; Teeswater.---.
DRESSES, special Sale Price $1.00,
DRESSES, •special Sale, Price , $3.00
DRESSES,. ,special .SalPrice ,,, ..
.„ DRESSES, regularly sold from $12.9$ to f:$18.95-...
ON SALE for $1595 ..
LADIES' 'SILK SLIPS, late. trhit . . .. $1459
LADIES' COTTON SLIPS . .. . . . ......... . . . . . ... . .... . p8e
2 -WAY STRETCH NEMO GIRDLES, . . . .. . . $2.00
GARTER BELTS 1. . . . . . . . . . • t„:
r•
• 4.SPECIAL PRICE ON;COATS IN STOCK.
Many Other Articles On Sale
We expect New. Stock in time for Opening
Reasonable Prices
We SMicit Your Patronage.
Teeswater Ontario. (Formerly Ross' Ladies' Wear,)
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