HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-04-15, Page 8Curtains,.
r , VFFLED 'CURTAINS bring the sunny cheer of spirng
o . 'with cushion dots.
roi>Fr.' home.. In 1lY Complete with2.00
aks:• $
r
ver that:room
for E_ .. r_ s.• Go
m asie.
visitor
Ftx up yo�qur• •sparoo
and" .. ess it up,with a pair• of CRISS CIp OSS VERTAINS, with
generous ruif!es. - ... .52:25 & $3.15-
l? Pair •-
AINS-' witl>u colored:.dots. Colors to•' suit any
RUFFLED GUAT,.
r ig. e: $1.05 up
p atterned ecru .
sLACE-CUIGT�.INS in rich p . , . lace, ready to hang
yards long ;.... .-;••• .. 451.35 up
3 n
»MONK'S CLOTH DRAPERY, .for living room or dining room.
Can be uses with or without lace curtains.. Per yd. 51.35 & $1.50
1
ABOSES FAAMERS TO .MASE PURPLE. GROVE YOUTH
APPLICATION FOR ,FARM HELP SUr^JERED FRACTURED LEG
•
::r 7•
TiIE Lir *
08ITUARY'
•
MRS. 14ARY E. A'R1Wf STRONG'
Old neighbors ,and sorrowing re-
latives.
e
latives_. said friends, attended, fun-
eral services for Mrs. Mary E, Arm -
Strong; Wife of 'the late Joseph H.'
Armstrong, held Friday afternoon
at two o'clock in the funeral chapel
Of Blake F. Hetherington, ;Victoria'.
avenue, Niagara Falls.'
"Evidence of the many .frted.
s she
in I ,
had made' during her, residence . .
that city, was shown by.the numer=
ons floral pieces , that banked the
casket. The Rev: F. C. Miller of the
,tarriford United Church officiated,.
and' Professor;Ilerbert Wildggust•was
at the console .of the organ for the
services
The late Mrs. Armstrong Was born
in Bervie, Ontario, . seventy nine
years ago, 'whereshe livedmost of
her life until going. to Niagara•Falls
and Stamford, where she resided .for
.
eight years..She returned to her old'
hone four years ago: While at Nia-
gara Falls .She waas''a`'-x len ber~'o
Morrison --street. United, Church, and
latterly, while' She lived in' Stamford,
Of, the" United Church, :and of the
=i.
StNTUt V4, Ll
OW, Bea
'G e.
.R. Gear.; Bruc C Quay' ; .Lawrence•• Stanley, son of Mr. and
Mr .' . Purple
Agricultural 'Representa ti , sub '' Milton Stanley, p Grove,
suffered a fractured leg recently.
nuts"the following advise zn -con ;route, home-•. from Ripley -on a
chop, •. nectrbn' with securing .farni:'1}e1p:� .' ' :wagon load .of R one= of the bags
"Although, it is • no: doubt,true Iha't, d " ff.
help /available for 'farm work will . • heels with the load passing over
on whiche ! he was Stang shppe b
Lawrencwas thrown between the
•w
be far from adequate under any cis'- , his • leg to fracture' it, 'between .the.
cur.nstances; for this coming summer; knee and the ankle:.
•
it.would.,;seem. that. steps are ,being • $e Is a student. at Ripley Conitin
'taken to releasega:.considerable nut"- uation School, and it will ,be some.
bet-of. mien .in ' non-essential mdus.: time before he can resume his
tries:, for farm, ;work. Bearing this studies..
in maid --farmers in Bruce•_ -County -
who desire help, would be well ad-
vised' to make :application' to their JAMES W. `ROSS, reeve of Tees -
.Selective Service: officer .,so that water for over 8 years, has given up
when • thin' help becomes' available' his implement agency to -accept a
-the farmers in-,Bruce-County:;willhe. -position _as_•engineer .at. the jib**,
s.
in a position to receive some of this down • branch of, Toronto General.
help?. ` Hospital Mr. Ross leaves this month
t • all ��: lephon 'S a ,..s ribers
►�.__ �o --- Tu_ T - _ --e - ub _
Effective mediately'
14 , A WAR TIME MEASURE LOCAL TELEPHONE, M.UO-
.
,CON-
VERSATIONS ARE STRICTLY LIMIT TO ;57MINUTES.^ •
OUR OPERATORS ARE.AUJiHcaulllltas TO DISCONNECT
YOU, AT THE TFON Of THIS PERIOD.
By Order
`THE" "'BOTRD OF •COMMJSS1ONERS:
Huron and Kinloss Munllpal Telephone System
U' EY, i14 1Ef'..'
Surviving are; four daghters, Mrs.
James Hodgins, Kinlough, Ontario;
Mrs. 'J., W . Hondrich; Baden; Ont.;
1VIrs, John La Flam,. Buffalo; Miss;
Merab Armstrong of Seattle,'WaSh.;.
Walter of Ashland, Ohio; T. B. Arm-
strong
rm=strong, of tetlibridge, Alberta; Bert
and Harry of Seattle, Wash.; Clif-
ford
lifford . M., Niagara Falls and Ebner
WI of ,Stamford, township; .thirteen.
grandchildrentand two great grand-
children.
Interment was made .in the family
plot in Fairview Cemetery, Niagara
Falls. The bearers were Walter El
mer, . and: Clifford • Armstrong, Harry
Kennedy; John LaFlam and Lorne.
Hondrich.
MRS. JAMES McNEE,
-A-highly esteemed resident of
Goderich-for. the.. past. 25 years, Jane
Graham, widow of. James McNee,
.died on Saturday evening at her
home on Britannia Road after an,
,illness of two weeks' duration. -
Mrs.McNee;•who was in her 84th.
year, was a native of the- Township:
)f. Ashfield, her parents' being, the
late James and Jane Whitely Gra-
ham. After her: marriage she :resid-
ed
resid-edon her husband's farm. in Ashfield
for twenty-five years before retir-
ing to live in Goderich in March;
1915. Mr. McNee passed away' in
1935.b
Surviving . are one son, .Howard,
of' :Goderich; 'two .daughters, ,Miss'
:'era McNee of Toronto; and Mrs.
Frank McArthur of Goderich; a 'bro-
ther, Nelson Graham,. Goderich and'
two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Thompson
_of..V-ancorxver,:..ancl Mrs. J. R. Camel
:dell of: Philadelphia..
A .MEETING OFT mg
Lucknow BUSINESS
J. ..tION
MEN � •,�S.S�CIA Q
Will Be Held .In The
TOWN • 'HALL, 1OCHNOW
O
T
2..
sue April
at •8 Sharp.
RETAIC SOURS '& GENERAL
BUSINESS WILL iii •
• DISCUSSED,
Your Attendance Is Required
J; `R. MeNAB, Pres.
•
.16
On
THURSS,II)AY, Arm nth, '.1,843,
LOCALand:GE
E.
' Mrs N:. E, ' Bushell returned to
Hamilton, the latter part of the week.
Mr. Jack Carter has been apopint-
ed caretaker, of South Kinloss Cem-
Mrs., Walter Horne returned home•
last, weelk after 'spending the winter
in Detroit and Learmington.
Mr Gerald' 'Culbert and.up
i
ls'of
`
S.S' N: 1l esn' afternoon at
W'.. S.: McGuireo.sp,e sugar a
bush -
• Mr.im d ',Mrs. Eric .Cox" and Ston
Jimmy Jeff on Monday for, Galt, •
where ,Eric is, now- employed,
•
Midi '.Isobel Douglas of Kitchener.
spent the week -end . with her, '.par-
ents, M. and' Mrs: W. J. Douglas:
Morley ,Chin, who , underwentan
appendix operation , last Week in
Wingham, is inaking'a'favorable re-
covery. .'.
Miss Sarah- MacLean has : returned
�' to Chicago after, attending the fun -
. "True beauty,' says
Adrienne; ' "depends on. harmony."
- Face Powder, Rouge and :Lipstick
= must be skilfully blended,each to
' enhance the other, to glorify your_
Loveliness. •
Adriennehasspecialiyharmoniied
cosmetics for each type Of feminine
...beauty .. ingeniously that. you
feel that your choke was blended just
for you. Adrienne Perfume compli-
ments your every mood ....matches
youreverycostume.YetAdrienne cos-
metics are not costly. Stop in and see
the Adrienne Colour Harmony Chart '
at your Rexall Cosmetic Counter..
•
Adrienne Scientifically
Harinoniked. Cosmetics
are some of tae high.
•quality, popular .priced
products sold only by
Rexalt Drug Stores.
LVC\KI®1OW
•
A. E. McKIM
'PHONE 3.2
'THOMAS A. DOHERTY.
A lifelong resident of Asl'ifield
Township, Thomas A, ;Doherty, died
on Sunday afternoon .at his home in
his • 80th year. •
Mr. Doherty .wasone of the best.'
known residents of Ashfield. A son
of the late William and Elizabeth.
Whitely, he was born andlived all'
his life pn the farm, on Concession
1 of Ashfield, which his father had
settled on at the 'age of 17.
Mr. Doherty was a member of the
Anglican Church. Surviving are his
wife, formerly Miss Catharine Ben-
nett, and three sons, ,Thomas' and
Elagar of Ashfield; Whitely of Dafoe;
Sash.; and a daughter, Mrs. McDon-
ald, wife of Reeve Alexander -Mc-
Donald of Ashfield. •
ITS STILL WINTER
Cold Winds, freezing temperatures
and snow are'combining to keep
King Winter 'still, on the throne. He
took sway' early last Fall and seems
determined to run things until. late
in the Spring, ' • '
The elements are delaying spring
Work, although they did contribute
to a renewed' flow of Sap' over the
-meek=enil�»whieh•wafter..:all,,._is- ..one,.
consolation to many who feared they
were going to be deprived of even
a taste of this spring delicacy.
• hiring' the night Tuesday and
' •e lnesday morning about six inches
f snow has fallen.
Received LosAngeles Paper
We • are indebted to •Mrs. 'Leslie
%iyers for a copy of the Los' Angeles
Evening Herald -Express, featuring.
the visit of 1Vime: • Chiang Kai-Shek,
to that city. Her visit was illustrated
by .seriesof pictures of. Chiha's
leading lady. This particular issue
of the Herald-l;atpress contained 40
pages.
D D Carpeneto, M.D.
Ripley,, .Ontario
in order to save your. time,
' gasoline ' and tires, we have
planned'' to be • at the office
at: the following hours: '
AFTERNOONS_
Eveiy day but Thurs. & Sun. ,
1.30 to 4:00 . o�clock.
EVENINGS .
Monday, Wednesday, Friday'
and Saturday.
7.00 to 8.00. o'clock.
FORENOON
Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday:'.:.
By Appointment -
'If in 'doubt; 'phone for
appointment.
'Phone 52;- • RIPLEY.
eral of -her brother, Mr: •'Alex 1VIac
Lean , of Ashfield: •
-' Mrs. Charles Steward has ' return-
ed 'home from •a four •weeks" Visit
with Mr,' and Mrs. Charles Hender
son at Toronto: ' .
Mr. .James" Gilmore . of -London,
and a. native', of. Con. 12, „Ashfield,
has been confined.. to bed since last
Fall with . a heart condition.
a
1
Food Industry's IS,tamp
Sales Passed Objective '.
The Food Industry's "March. To
Berlin" February' stamp sales cam-
paign was most successful, exceed-
ing the milliondollargoal by, over.
$500,000. Ontario ' merchants sold
stamps to the value Of $708,302.00,,
which represented 164 per 'cent of.
the objective ' .
"Food Of The . Future''; •
Helping.. Win The War X� -pay • .
• How square meals, in . miniature,
dehydrated ' and .compressed; not
only will taker; the place of many
cans on the, pantry shelf. but al-
ready are conserving shipping' space
to. send more ' "nutrition. bullets" to
the._..troaps abroad; is- told in The
American Weekly- With this Sunk
day's (April 18) -issue of The De=
Mrs. . W. V. Johnston held an after-
noon tea on. Monday, in honer of at the .H
Mrs. G. A.;' Newton and Mrs: T. S. the entire service. MisS Kathleen
Reid. Mrs. Reid; who has spent' the Stothers,'daughter of S., B: Stothers;
winter here, plans to return Ito lifer has cherished the ambition to take ,
home in.Orilli'ashortly, acconipan- the organ at, a church service before
ied by Mrs. Newton. She reached the age of sixteen. Oe
Sunday . morningher aimbiti'on was
Presbyterian W. M. S. , realized with three or four weeks
The ' April :meeting was held at the to spare.—Palmerston Observer.
HURON •COUNTY OBJECTIVE IS
OVER' THREE MILLION, DOLLARS
The• :County of Huron has been
greatly complimented by the . Nat- '
ional War Loan Committee in being
asked to -raise, apart from those con-
tributions which are classed •under
"Special Names", the considerable,
"sum of $3;040,000, "Special Namcas"
objective is $115,000., making a total . •
for Huron Count *• of $3,215,000. The..
amount raised in. the.`Third Victory'
general can -
Vass
Loan was $2,28050 .
and q $153,300 for "Special
Names", snaking .a Aotal of $2,433,450.
The -County War Finance Commit-
tee points: out; that it will take, en-
thusia'sm, loyalty, ',.careful orga'rriza-
tion and, hard work to raise it. 'But'
it Will be. raised.. The objective was.,
not settledin: a haphazard. Manner;.
though it is .large., it is not too much.
We can- raise it if we make up our
.minds ' to .do so", they state.
At a ;meeting of the Huron County
Agricultural War ; Committee held.'in
Clinton on April 6th, a motion was 1
unanimously 'passed. to endorse the
forthcoming ;•Victory .• Loan ...The
meeting went on .record that, mein.:'
bers would do all in their, power to
insure its success in Heron County.
•
15 -YEAR-OLD GIRL IS '
ARTHUR CHURCH :ORGANIST,
In Arthur • United Church ,the con-'
gregatioti had the rather unique pie-.
•perience of having a girl only fifteen
years of age very 'capably: "preside,”
mond -electric :organ for
troit Sunday l'imes.' Be sure to get
Sunday's Detroif X lines:.
home of Mrs. Wm. ' Douglas with' the
president in the chair. Psalni-31 was,
read and Mrs.. Mowbray gave the'
hymn study. " The . Bible study' was
'gi'ven • by Miss ' Gretta "Campbell
while;lVlrs. Joe; Agnew gar _e -a -very
comprehensive' idea on; the Ukrain-
ian work in Canada. Mrs. Morgan
Henderson ably. dealt with the mis-
sionary news from. the March, Glad
Tidings. The meeting closed with :a .
hymn and . prayer. The May meet-
ing will be held 'at the home of the
president, Mrs. Alex' Mowbray.
United Church W. A.. '
The Newton-Joynt Group of the ...
W. 4, met at the home' of Mrs. J. W.
Joynt on Wednesday, April 7th. The
.nageting,„epened With the singing of
hymn 112, followed by• group pray-
er. The Easter 'lesson wasread by
Mrs. McInnes. After: the business
was fully discussed ..the ' program
consisted of a solo .by, Mrs. Ernest
Ackert accompanied by Mrs. Wm.
Graham. A short contest and social
hour closed the meeting; -
Your Gi ide. to
Thriftier Shopping
"EAT,1lIORE" CEREALS
=FOR HEALTH:'
WHEAT •GERM, tib. bag 150.
. BRAN, .3 lb bag 180
Cremo Cereal, 3y2 lb. bag 250
l
Pine•rFarima, 4. lb. bag ,• 25c
°Cracked Wheat, 4 lb. bag 25c
Wheatberries, 5 lb: bag 25c
'Whole ,Wheat Flour; 6 • lb,.
flag . 256
-THEY'RE NEW. Tops in flan-
or and food value. 'Van
Camps,.•„Pre Oinked Beans,
12 oz. package 150
Enjoy real botme,baked beans,
' 'ready in only 30 minutes,
without 'soaking.
DALTON'S PUDDINGS —
elicious as fillings in pies or
tarts. No sugar required. As=
sorted flavors: `4 pckgs:.,.: 25c
For Your "Victory Garden
No,.1 DUTCH SETT ONI�
Buy'now and be sure of; yo
Enjoy, the choicest. "in Fresh
Fruits arid Vegetables.. from
'Thompson's. Lettuce, eCelery,
•,Toinatoes; -Radish-; New. Beets
and Carrots and .Bananas. Get
your: Vitamins this easy way!
THO:MPSON'S..
'PHONE' 82 WE DELIVER
P
Brace County Seed *air '
The 4th Annual. Bruce County
Seed Fair , held' at Paisley on ; Tues-
day, April 6th was considered by
many to be the most • successful to
date.' The number, -of exhibits was
slightly' greater than a year ago and
the quality ofthe entries was ex-
cellent. Pricesobtained from the
auctioning of registered seed -grain
and certified seed: potatoe4 were
high. A 100 lb. bag of certified
Sebago potatoes; a new blight 're-
sistent variety brought $6:00.
Young People's Meeting
•
A'young' people's meeting will be
held in the Bible Institute Room
above the Express "Office, this. Fel-
day evening at' 8 • o'clock to which
all the young people bf pie district
are invited. A fine program is being
planned and we hope there will be.
a good attendance. The Prayer Meet-
ing for revival Will be held as usual
at 7.30 p.m. ,
LU NOW
UNITED. CHURCH
Rev. J. W. Stewart, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL 18
11 a.m.=-Subject, "Who Is This?"-
Chiim'eges' Story, "Boys and _.
Girls lin the Procession"
Jgnior Church.
3 p,ni:-Sunday ' School. ,. .
7 p.m., -:-Subject, "What' Jesus
' Saw from The Cross".
Olivet United Church Y, P. U. •
-Tie regu r meeting of -the .Y.P.U..
was ,held Thursdayevening with
Beth McTavish presiding. After the
opening hymn, the Lord's Prayer
was repeated , iii unison. The scrip-
Jure . was read by Wilda 'Osborne
and a prayer was read. by Don Mc-
Tavish, The topic was taken by Mary
McGuire and Mr.' Beech gaye ' a talk
on "Can a man's character be chang-
ed?'.'. The minutes were read by
Jack . McGuire.. Mr. Beech closed the
meeting with prayer. A recreation
period followed with Mr. Beech 'in
charge. ,
United 'Church' Y. P. U..
A social evening was ' held in the
church gild the meeting opened with
hymn 20. , The Lord's prayer was
repeated inn, unison after which the
Scripture lesson was read by Lloyd
Ackert. This hart, of the meeting
was closed by the singing of
"What A Friend We Have In Jesus".
A duet was .,then, sung by Doris
Taylor and Ruth Winterstein after
which Margaret Rae led in .a sing-
seng. A ,number of games were en-
joyed andxefreshments were served.
The meeting closd ' with God Save
The . King,:►e meetings from. now
.n are to be held in the church.
"resbyterian Guild ^
The meeting opened with psalm
"33' after which Miss Gladys Mac-
onald led in ,prayer, The scripture
ras taken by Donald Henderson.
Isobel • Macponaid gave the Bible
study.. Everett, Lane gave the shorter
eatethism -question:-_ A ;piano_ --duet
was rendered by Helen and 'Marion
MacDonald.' Mr. N. S. Calvert, gave
the topic Ar reading was given by
Evelyn Little and a contest con-
ducted by Helen Mcatonald, Hymn
199 and prayer. by Mr. Ross closed
the- meeting.
•
Lt.-Col.,,GEORGE DREW, M.LA
LEADER OF ONTARIO PROGRESSIVE. CONSERVATIVE
f . • PARTY
,
in the
Win. halm Torn Hall
at 8' pm., on
U-ESDAY, April 20
AT THIS MEETING A CANDIDATE .WILL. BE CHOSEN TO
CONTEST THE RIDING OF HURON -BRUCE.
—ALL.. -ELECTORS ARJ ASKED TO ATTEND
Huron -Bruce Progressive Conservative Association.'
HARLky CRAWFORD., m • ROBERT BOWMAN,
Secretary. - President
It
How To reed Your . -Baby. Chicks
WHAT . TO FEED r. Purina Chick Startenta.. This is ag all -mash
complete feed, fed dry, without any extras. Nothing else is, need-
ed.
•
r•
HOW TO FEED: Continuous—Fill the feeders and leave Startena
before -chicks all the time: `
•
OR Stop-and-Go—Leave the' filled hoppers'.in front of the chicks
for 2 hours; thew take away for 1 hour.t
AMOUNT .NEEDED: 2 lbs. per chick. After chicks have eaten 2
lbs, apiece they are ready to switch'to growing feed. Order 200
-lbs of Startena for each :100chickIs you buy.
TAKE OU "(HICK INSURANCE
Drop.1 Chek-R=Tab in Each. Quart of Drinking Water.
DISEASE GERMS, internal fungus' growths, and intestinal trou-
bles kill thousands of baby chicks every season.' A great deal
,of this trouble is spread through; the 'drinking water. Here is
the thing to stop its spread --4 .Purina Chek-R-Tab per qua
-of water. it's-cheapr handy, -and effective'insurance.+ `'
Dr. R. 'E.-, Lubbehusen, special research worker, after a thor
ough test, reports: "One Pu"iia Chek-R-Tab to a quart of water
will kill the germs causing pollorum disease, • typhoid, para-
typhoid, cholera and •infect'ous colds within 5, minutes .
the fungus of
my .osis within ten minutes. •
. ,.
OUR FINANCE PLAN + ,
- •-For 'reliable -farmers; We- will supply you with Hog Chow at in -
day's Cash Price, pay when the Hogs go to market- no carrying
charge. .•°
LLornMacLennan, ''Phone fl w, Lucknow
e
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