The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-09-09, Page 8*AMB mat
r,;
ii
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LVCBNOW; • ONTARIO
esti
ieptber
Bride
A, NICE ASSORTMENT of; Breakfast'Cloths, Table Cloths,
52 x 52, and 52 x 68, fancy, colors, ,colored border and
Plata cream. $1.35 & uP
BATH TOWELS in , jacquard 'terry, ; splendid quality,large.
size. A gift any girl would appreciate. Each •85c
TERRY TOWELS in 'white ground and colored stripe, large
65c
gold,
39e."
size. Each
COLORFUL TEA TOWELS- in floral: designs,, colors
blue, . green, red and .rose. lath ....,..
PILLOW CASES in,colored boners and plain blue, rose,
white. Pair ' 90c & $L1.5
LINEN TEA TOWELLING in red and -white check. Yd. 59e
empleton
li
• ,r
4
a
September
Shopping: 4News
from Thompson`s
KREEMY-1 UFFS
Ready to serve with milk.
or cream
Bushel Pak 490
Vas Bushel Pah ' 25c
Y4 Bushel . Pak .15c
No
-WAR-BEV
Coffee . Substitute,
ration's Coupons needed.
LB. 20c
MARLENE•
Javel Concentrate
Equals one gallon of Javel
Water
BOTTLE 15c
For Your PICKLING NEEDS
%Durham Mustard.
lb. tin 15c
Mined Pickling
SPICE - - 5c & 10e.
Catsup Spice ckg. 5c
RUBBER RINGS
War Grade, 4 boxes 25c
Zine Rings, Wax, Vinegar,
Spices,. etc.
THOMP SOW
'PHNE 82 WE DELIVER
•
Suffered Broken Leg.
Mrs. Gorodn Naylor of ,East
Wawanosh is suffering, from a
broken leg that resulted when
she was pinned against the gar-
age door by the family car.
South Kinloss W. M, S.
The regular. meeting of the S.
Kinloss W.M.S. was entertained
at the home of the president, Mrs.
.Douglas Graham on Wednesday,
September lst, with 21 members
present. Afterthe opening hymn;
Mrs. Archie. McIntyre: led in
prayer, , and, "- scripture reading,
read responsively was from
psalm 71, Mrs. 'Duncan Graham
leading. In the absence " of the
secretary, Mrs. Wm. MacDonald
read the minutes of ' last meet-
ing, and acted in that capacity
throughout the remainder of the
afternoon. Mrs. Archie McIntyre
gave a most satisfactory report
of the financial; standing of the.
auxiliary. Miss Annie .MacKay
gave an interesting reading. Mrs.
A. McIntyre •gave a brief outline
of the S. Kinloss auxiliary going
back to 1899, and the life mem-
bers that society has made: dur-
ing those.years. Ladies. taking
part in the prayer circle were
Mrs. L. - . C. McIver„ prayer of
Thanksgiving for many bless
sings; Mrs. A. cIntyre for the
oppressed people of the world;
Mrs, Douglas Graham for all
armed forces and Mrs. Harry
tiavis, prayer from : Glad: Tidings
Mrs., Herbert Buckton rendered
a very pleasing organ solo and
Mrs. Tom . MacDonald gave the
current events. Miss Mayme Ir-
win sang a solo accompanied by
her sister Ruth. Mrs. Philip con-
tinued the story of `Happy Home'
by Mrs. Geo. W. MacKay and
Misses Kathleen and Margaret
Graham sang "a duet with Mar-
garet at the organ. Mrs. Alex
MacLeod tendered a vote of
thanks to Mrs. Graham and all
those who had helped to make
SQ pleasant an afternoon. Mrs.
Leonard McInnes and Mrs. A.
McLeod .joint directors for the
meeting, served lunch.
3 C
�.:4d Ch rc . W. n =.
�ura�taa � .
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety meeting• was held in the
basement of the• church on Wed-
nesday, September lst with the',
last vice-president,. Mrs. W. P.
Reed in the chair. The theme for
the 'Meeting was "Christ. for ,all
the World and for all. Life". Af-
ter the business was discussed,.
Mrs.. MacDiartnid took charge
and . 'conducted the 'meeting ac-
cording to the Missionary Month-
ly/. Mrs; George . Andrew gave
the introduction to theYnewstudy'
book "For all of life" by Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Wiser, followed by
a reading "True as_ Steel",' by
Mrs, Grant . MacDiarmid. A solo
by Mrs: J. H. Hall and a reading
"You", by Mrs. V P. Reed, . con-
,eluded the program. Hymn 382
Was repeated Ain unison as a bene-
diction to close the„ meeting.
„Presbyterian W. M. S.
The September meeting was
held in the church' with Mrs.
Mowbray. conducting the devot-
ional pari'. It wasdecided to ask
Mrs.. ,Fowler, ' Presbyterial presi-
dent to be guest speaker at the
Thankoffering meeting in Octo-
' ber. The roll call was well re-
sponded to by a 'versebeginning
with the . letter "I". Mrs. John.
Jamieson had as her . theme for
the 'Bible study "This man re-
ceiveth sinners". The topic . on
the North, American Indians was
well a*plained by Mrs. Harvey
Anderson 'and related 'a 'co -in-
cidence of an Indian in our active.
service ' overseas, applying for a
secretarial course. The officer in
charge asked him where .he se-
cured his elementary education
and found it had beenin the
Cecelia ,Jeffry, Indian .School in
Alberta where the officer's sister
had been a teacher. A sing song
followed of favorite hymns. Mar-
ion MacDougal real a poem "It
isn't •. the. things 'you _10 dear, it's.
the things you leave undone that
give you a bit of a heart ache
at the setting of the sun". • The
Glad Tidings news was summar-
,,zed by Mary McLeod and the
.m eeting_closed-in_the usual way.
The October meeting will be in
Worry is what you `sometimes,
can read between the lines on a
person's face.
charge of Mrs. W. Spindler and
Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie.
LUCKNOW
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. J. W. Stewart, BA., B.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
1� a.m.—Sunday School:
11 a.m. —Subject, "The Pov-
erty of God".
Children's Story—"Heip-
ing God"
7 p.m.—Subject, `Life's Goal'.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 9th; 1942'
ru ar.:9
The death of little Sandy Mac-
Donald, son of Mr.` . and Mrs. Gar
field .MacDonald, came as a
crushing blow to his' parents
early Sunday morning, ;and sad-
dened . the " entire community.
Sandy's death followed an ap-
pendix gperation' which he, up--
derwent on* Saturday. He failed,
to regain consciousness and pass-
ed away about seven o'clock.
Sunday . morning.
Sandy ""had been ill : about a
week previous with what was be-
tieved to be . the stomach 'flu,..
from 'which he seemed to" make,
a -quick '.recovery and was soon
up and around again. On Friday
he played out-of-doors . as usual,
but 'Saturday morning he ' was
not so well, and by afternoon it
was apparent -that an , operation
was necessary, and he was rush-
ed to Wingham Hospital..
Sandy would . have been six
,years of age on Januaryk 31st,
and hisparents planned to start
him off to school on Tuesday.
But there was no school bell for
Sandy: That afternoon he was
laid to rest in . Greenhill Cem
etery, • after a private funeral '
service had been conducted. at
the parental home by Rev. C. i3.
MacDonald. P
The little white .casket was
borne to the grave by four neigh-
bor girls, Mae Webster, .Gwen
Stewart, ,Jean . Treleaven and
Helen Webster. Flower ,,bearers
were eight .little boys, Do d
McAlpine, George . - Anders:
George -Harris, Neil Murdoch,
Kent Hedley, Morley Chin,
Bowan and Arnold .Ross.
Little Sandy was a general fav-
orite with old and young. He' was
a-- bright, happy and talkative
youngster whom everyone knew,
and whose name "Sandy" so 'per-
fectly deseribed-the youngster.
Besides his grief, strlckeir par-
ents, Sandy is survived by -an
infant brother, Glen Garry.
BARBARA CULBERT
Another .home in the commun-
ity was sorely bereaved on Mon-
day; when death claimed Bar-
bara Ann Culbert, 19 -year-old
daughter of Mr: and^Mrs., `Ari
drew' D. Culbert, Con. 12, Asci -
field. •
Barbara attended school in
Lucknow and since graduating
has been employed for a time at
Windsor, where her death oc-
curred in Hotel Dieu on Monday,
after undergoing an operation.
Barbara's passing was . shockingly
sudden to her family and occur-
red about an hour after her par
ents had reached Windsor. Death
was due to pefitonitis.
The funeral service is being
held this Thursday afternoonat
two o'clock at the parental home,
Concession 12, Ashfield with in-
terment in Greenhill Cemetery.
Theatre
PRESENTS,
This . Fri.. & ,Satu `day
September 10_ &41t.h.
�� at , : A NEW GCTQRG&
L��T I4Mhil/CA
LINDEN TRA VERS• EnidSTAMPTAwrLOR
n amu, 4u r..em 1d "
�a ar`uS�ueererwxrrr j'(iI 1
Short 'Subject —
"Screen' Snap -Shuts"
NEXT WEEK
"EAGLE SQUADRON"'.
Robert Stack,
Diana Barrymore
John Hall
COMING
"TALK OF THE , TOWN"
comedy with Cary. Grant,
Ronald Colman
CAR DESTROYED BY FIRE
SELLS „ FOR ONE DOLLAR
For the . sum of $1.00 a . God-
erich junk dealer bought the. re-
mains of a 1936 DeSoto, which
turned over in the ditch south of
Amberley last Wednesday and was destroyed by fire: •
the, owner and driver, Don
Morris and ' his companion,' John
Grey, both of Detroit escaped
with slight burns, cuts and bruis-
es. Both lads are 18 and were.
returning from Southannton
where Grey's parents have a cot=
Cage. They were returning from
a brief holiday to join the Amer-
ican Army.
Turning out on a curve when
meeting another car, Morris lost
control in loose gravel, which- is
heavy at that point.
Report At Halifax
Probationary WRENS Mabel
MacDonald and Jean Webster of
Kincardine and formerly of
You haven't read all,the news Lucknow, reportedrlast Tuesday
to Lor don and have been sent
until " you read thea "Want Ad" 1 t� the naval . training school at
column. • Halifalc: -
,.a
Men's and. boys' Woik Clothing and�
Warm Undergarments
The Story With -The Stock