The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-07-17, Page 8ummer
pei.aIs
OBSERVER SUITS—An Airman observer •suit: Airforce blue covert
RVl]l, U
cloth, waist buttons on to longs. Size -V-12 --yrs. .; .: :. $L69
' -- n andtwo piece dresses. : Sizes . l
RLS GAY PRINT DRESSES 4 ew _._.
G 744 ears. $1.00-
SQUARE KERCHIEF OR SCARI?I-,Gay ,summer shades, 24 inches
. ,., ... «::.25c
square -. .. .., , . .....
LILSE -HOSE.`- Extra --fine wear, Kant run. =This line replaces ser-
"•
'vice silk.
Summer shade's. . 9to 10y
_
- 59c -
;FIGURED -FITTING
RUFFLES SUIT Bathing suits .for misses
:' or'.ladies Snug fitting :with- plenty of .elasticitye Coral, rose, maise
turquoase. o • . ..
VITA,SHAH-tripe� or 'Make y4t
uiawn' •b.o_ ol -stzcr skirt
or cotton, evening gown." 36 inches wide. Yard . , 39e;
P
Phe
ne,..12
w•
�C
-17
New Sheetings
Pillow Cotton
White - Cottons
Factory Cottons
■
Prints and
Broadcloths
at the old
LOW PRICES'.
New Lot of
Wash House
DRESSES
Slips, • and Cool
Summer
Undetarments
n. •
l..
he
old
�t t
PRICES
BACK TO HURON.
Back to Huron!' 1: have wandered
Back where _youth • seems like a
dream,
From the best of friends was sund=.
' ered, '
Many a hamlet, road and stream.
directed,
Took': tlle�.-walr --rir -heart .
y
e-.
h' with - le.
•child Like, a dancing.g
Huron is a• name enchanted,.
A11 the' ;honors bring to thee!
Back. among the.maples, queenly,
Up the hills, -ail decked like thrones;.,
Robins sing their. notes serenely,
' .Brooklets murmur o'er. the stones.'
Nowhere is there found' a COPY—.
Fertile ,field s and' ' stately . homes;
Tonicewhen .the lake is choppy;
Charm-wheee,!er;the.: Maitlar►d,_
roams.
•
Back where. morning comes too early,
• And the golden day's too short --
Hay -fields -•cut and raked so curly,
Wagons hauling loads' like sport.. -
Here. are men of iron -muscle, •
Women proud of grit and tan;
Long as eye. . can see, _ they hustle
IKeeping Huron in the van.
Bac again, what a favor!
Back g O
THE LUCKNOW .SENTINEL
OBITUARY
MRS. ANDREW GLASGOW
Aftera lengthy illness, Mary
Devereaux, widow of Andrew Glas-
gow, died at the homeof her .datigh-
ter, Mrs., John, Boyle, Goderich, on
Thursday morning in her 75th year.
A native of West Wawenosh, Mrs.
Glasgow was the daughter of the, `late
Patrick and Margaret Gallagher Dev-
ereaux, After her marriage she went
!with her..husband to their farm. near
St. Augustine. Her husband prede-,
ceased her by' sixteen years.•r.She was.'
a member of •St.Augustine Roman
ckti and GENERAL
MiasrWebster
is holidaying
in Toronto and Woodstock.
Cpl. P. a .N6y1or of Hamilton vis-
ited here 'last !!seek with Mrs. Naylor.
Mrs. W:13. Anderson returned home.
from Winglike', Hospital last Thurs.:,
day.
l
Y
Rev. and ifrs. Hugh ;MacMillan
and children are, holidaying at Bruce
Beach. .
Please lei -us know - when you have
Catholic Church, and of 'the• -.Altar 'guests, or when you visit or holiday
$acr'ed� elsewhere.
Society and Leag
• `ule • of the
S y
Heart For the past two yearseshe has Miss Jean Culbert"is taking a 'sum-
lived
d .wig tier, daughter in Godei - _neer ,•course -at ere
cMaste_r Tniversity;.
ic'
Hamilton: ,
Besides 'Mrs :Boyle,; there survive
another daughter, Miss, Theresa,Glas Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Little of A1-
gow, an& two sons; . Thomas, St. Au- landale are • visiting 'With Mr. and
-gustine, and-- Francis Joseph, -:Prince- Mrs. W. - J. -Little.
Albert; Sask. The funeral took place- Mr: and Mr;Y, E. H. Agnew and son
from the.residence of Mr. Boyle on
Saturday morning.for service at 10 Joe'ar'e•holidaying at Sprucedale and
i c-'`10 k :at -St. ,Augustine church -where ateSauJLSte Marie. ,
Requiem ';High Mass was' sung by
Rev: Fr. Veitenheimer. „
MRS. JOHN FERGUSON'
The Auburn community mourns the.
death of one :of.its oldest pioneer
residents, .MTs. ,Toho Ferguson; • in her.
86th year. She suffered a stroke last
Tuesday" and did'' ,. Friday. She was
keenly interested. in the -wor'k of tete
vities.
Red Cross and in church•acts i >,
She was born at Byron, Illinois, her
maiden name being•Julia' Ellen Case.
She ' a daughter of Loyal: Case
and Julia Sims. She was married. 65
years ago to John Ferguson who pas-
sed away six' years ago. Following
their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Fergus
on lived for some years.at Byron,
then moved to Prosperity'Corner, •be-
tween Auburn ' and • Dungannon, and
-nater-to- Auburfr-where they had; since=
resided. Mrs. Ferguson' leaves one
sister, Mrs., Montana. Mrs Hattie ' Crowe, . Plevna,
Ferguson •was a mem-
bee of the United Church. 'Surviving.
are 10 children: Mrs. •Reuben Taylor
(Hattie),^Adanac, Seek.; Mrs. Harry
Fremlin (Maud), Clinton; Mrs, Guy
Durham, Cora), St. George; Miss
Mae Ferguson and Mrs. Blanche • Phil-
lips, Auburn; Mrs. Chester Taylor,
(Birdie) . St. Helens; William, Wind-
sor Raymond, Montreal; Arthur • J.,
uburn, and Lloyd, ' Clinton. There
a 29 grandchildren and 10 great
gray!, Oren. .. The funeral service
was held- at the - home Monday after-
noon with interment in Balls Cem-
etery.
C.O J--R.RI:E'S.---CORNERS.
Every road is lined with joy;
Breakfast has •the same old flavour—
Kindly •faces, gtace' employ.
"All too short the fleeting- hours
Merely • time to. wave a hand,.
Shed a tear upon the flowers,
I Where a new grave. breaks the sand:
Austin L. Budge, •Hamilton.
An Old Belgrave Boy.
Lois .Henderson has returned after
spending two_ weeks -with Jean Bush;
ell at Wesago. •Beach.
Mr. Charles, a Henderson. of Toronto
spent the meek -end at - the . home of
Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Steward.
Miss Flora R. Webster of Toroeto,
Margo and Nancy Grant of, London
*ere .ghosts of -Miss 'Flow E.: Andrew-
this .week.. .. �
Douglas Clarke of the' Royal Can-
adian Mounted Police is visiting with
his parents, Mr. and Mre. Temple
Clarke.
Gnr. Jack England visited 'recently
with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Jos,
England, on'"Ithe occasion of his'last
WEDDING BELLS
LOCKRIDGE-MacDONALI)
On Saturday, July 5th, the
mar-
riage.of MyraJean, daughter f Mrs,
Thos. • MacDonald,: London, and the
late Thos. MacDonald, ,and Alfred J.
Lockridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,John
Lockridge, Wingham, was solemnized
"at St. Martin's Rectory, by the Rev;
Father 3. McCo:well. .
• The bride was, .attended, by her sis-
ter, Miss Kate MacDonald,, and the
groom by his : ,brother-in-law, Mr. Gil-
bert Fraser, of Niagara Falls, N.Y..
After' dinner at the Grange, Mr.
and •Mrs, i.ockridge left on a sheet
motor trip. Tbey will reside in Wing-
ham.;
ing
hair: '
r
BEWARE, OF FAKE ,
SALVAGE COLLECTORS
- The Ontario authorities have made
it clearthat they are about to take
steps against a particularly mean kind
(of theft..'The latest racket is that of
collecting salvage in the name of
the National Salvage campaign 'with-
out being in any way associated :with
the drive, those engaged in the theft
later selling the salvage for their
own gain: It is said the, these men
work mainly in rural areas. It • is
particularly eitasperating to patriotic•
people who, after going to -great pains
to contribute scrapin aid of the war
effort to find that all • their work
has, gone to enrich • a few unscrlip-
ulous dealers.
I United Church , W: M. ` S. .
,• The meeting of the United church
Women's Missionary Society was held
1 in the church on tuly 19th with the
president in the chair. The treasurer
gave a report for the first half of
the year. Mrs. Alton then took the
chair for the program. Hymn 32 was
sung and Mrs. Decker 'offered prayer.
The scripture lesson ' was read by
Mrs. Bickle from the .13th 'chapter
,. of 1st . Corinthians and she gave a
very good explanation of it which
was very interesting and helpful.
, Mrs. Alton gave a reading. Mrs. Al -
I mer Ackert sang a solo. Mrs. Andrew
told an interesting story. The meet-
ing closed with a hymn and all re-
pedted the mizpah benediction.
CHURCH ADVERTISING
•
ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON - •-
Following an illness of several
weeksthe :death '(*urred-.in Goderich
HoepitaI on- Friday, July. nth of
Archibald • Johnston: He was in his
seventy-eighth year and a lifelong
resident of Ashfield. •He leaves to
mourn his passing his wife, the for-
mer Christina McDonald, three' sons
and five daughters, Frederick, Bert,
William, . Mrs. R. McCreight `(Mar-
jory) . and Mrs. A. Brown (Mildred)
of Goderich; Mrs. J. Neilson (Ruby)
of Detroit; Mrs..: T. J. Drennan
(Gladys) of Ashfield and Thelma at
home. He, is also survived byseveral
grandchildren and two brothers,
Franklin of Ashfield' and Frederick
of f intoD'_
The funeral -was held from the fam-
ily . residence Monday July 14th. The
services were. conducted. by Rev. D.
Lane of Goderich and burial Was in
Greenhill cemetery.' Friends . from a
distance attending the funeral were
Mr. and Mrs:. F. Johnston, Clinton;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Neilson and family
of 'Detroit; Mrs: A, Johnston, • Miss
Effie Johnston and Staff -Sergeant
A. Johnston of London;'
The community extends their sym-
pathy to Mrs. Johnston and family ing, in 'the R.C.A.F. at Sky Harbor
in their bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Judge °and fam- Goderich, spent Sunday here with
ily . of Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. Joe Courts his" uncle and aunt, = Mr. and Mrs.
ney of Hamilton visited with Mrs. Wm. Hornell, before his transfer to
Joseph Courtney. another centre for more adbanced
We congratulate Jack Farrish, El ,training.
Mr.; and. Mrs. Jack McCIarty of
London spent the week -end with
Mrs. McClarty's sister, Mrs. J. W.
Henderson. They 'were accompanied
back to Leedon" by Mrs. Henderson,
who will spend a week there as their
That churE1 es,do not do enough ad
vertising' is the belief of Rev. Stuart
Parker of St. Andrew's church, Tor-
oiitb', who, when addressing the Gen-'
eral Assembly o the Presbyterian
Church said: "I. may be ahead' of my
time, 'but I believe large scale ad-
vertising for church . purposes will
come, even with huge posters. Money
,muse he spent inorder to get money,.
Doo
Y u. • expect it will simply some 'to
us? The situation must be reinedied,
but not . with , traditional means. Pub -
Hefty ii needed and do 't let anyone
speak of the vulgarity of giving,
Christ and His cause proper publicity.
A minister of the gospel is not a col-
lector of fund's, but he is a teacher ef-
spiritual devotion to Christ which Will
make his people givers".
•COLES BACK FROM
WESTERN TRIP -
ed
rriv
Mr", and Mrs. Frank Cole `
home on Saturday night from a six -
weeks' visit in Western Canada,, The
following article is, an account of
their trip: .
We left Lucknow on May 2eth and
travelled C.N.R.,-to -Winnipeg, taking
the C PR. from'thereto Swift Cur-
rent, Sask., where one 'son' Roy met
usand we travelled by car to • his
farm at Fosterton, about 6Q miles
frenk Swift Current. After having a
little visit .together, and getting rest,-
ed, we decided to take a motor trip
through Alberta and the Rockies; Roy
i
Appointed Treasurer of Berme ' hes a • 1940 Dodge sedan and a yell
w
lovely,
Campaign equippeiT trailer, so we` had .a 1 Y.
The announcemeet ' is made . this
week .of the appointment of Mr. Ern-
est Groves :of God'erieb as Treasurer
of the Huron County , War Services
Campaign. Mr. Groves mill' receive
instalment payments .which were
pledged during the recent six -in -one
campaign. ; .Remittan_ces` should be
made direct to him at' gederich.
SECTION .:HONORS,
SCHOOL TEACHER.
Mr. Duncan Mackay, teacher of S.
S. No. 3, • entertained the children of
the "section at his home on the lake
shore,..to--ape afternoonbaseball,
h '
lunc .
races and
In the evening he had a marshmal-
low roast on the. beach, for the par-
ents and children, 'following which
he' was presented', with a club 'bag by
Wm. Johnston .end Earl MacDonald
read the !address, ' on behalf of School
Section No. 3.
To Mr.. Duncan Mackay:
We. regret very much .to learn' of
your resignation. as school ',teacher
from Section • No: 3, Ashfield.
You• ' always did.your best to see ntg-the -most-'-enormous,.W-cover-s-
that the children. got the best teach -:.acres of land and has,everything in
in ossible to forward them in their: 'sport and recreation 'for its guests
g p On'our'return from Banff we_stay
schooling, ' ed in Calgary a couple' Of days, 'call -
We take this opportunity to pres-
ent to you this little gift to show ing on friends and sight-seeing. Cal-
our appreciation of your eservices.. Bary isa pretty • city. Has quite a
We wish you every success in your zoo in connection with one of its.
patriotic stand, in joining up with
.parks, namely¢'. Si. George's Island.•
the Royal Canadian Air Force.
The T. Eaton and Hudson's Bay Com-
the
leave.' :
Charlie Wetbster .received delivery
efeaeneweeheero,,letecoach on -Saturn
day, through Mr. T, W. Smith, . local.
dealer. ' ,
Rev. Wm. A. Henderson of Craig-
hurst attended the Presbyterian
Church picnic at Kincardine- on
Thursday.
Miss Doris Ritchie, •student nurse
at -Stratford :Hospital was a recent
visitor with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs.
es Ritchie. • ' -
Go ,don McDougall and two child
ren rroll and Sandra of Windsoi
were recent visitors- with r relatives
in toe ceeteute
Andrew Thompson, principal of
Bowmanville Public School its holiday-
ing . at the home of hie parents, Mr.:
and Mrs: D. M. Thompson:
Mrs. A. T. Tecft -and daughter Jane
of Denville: and Miss Beatrice Cul- -
bert, Reg.N., of Hamilton ere -hay
daying ,with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cul-
bert.
Wm. P. MacKenzie, doctor of osteo-
pathy, has gone to Detroit where he
will..pnactise,. after visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Mac-
Kenzie.
Mrs. Alex Sinclair and children
Sonja and Marybelle returned to ,Seb-
ringville the end of the week after
visiting with '.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Taylor. • a •-
Miss Mary Archibald, niece of Miss
Ellen Archibald, a former teacher in
Lucknow -Public School is vacation-
ing at "Rest -A -While, at Bruce
Beach:-
Mrs. A. •L.. Stewart of Detroit is
visiting at the home of her brother
Mr. G. A. Greer, having remained
with Mr. Greer' and Eva, since their
recent bereavement.
•Gnr., Harry Middleton, formerly • of
Lucknow, and who went overseas this
spring, has visited with his mother.
and ,sister in Scotland since 'arriving
-in the Old Land.
"Bud" Hornell who has been train •
comfortable . trip. Went to " see -,die;
Duke `of Windsor's ranch et High.
River, Alta., . onour way. It is well
stbcked with the 'best. of livestock.•
'We did enjoy our trip. through' -the.
Rockies. The mountains and scenery
are bey,ond one's imagination. The
sulphur springs and baths are well
patronized with people fronr-alleparts
of the world. We felt quite refreshed
after our. 'sulphur ' bath..
Banff is' surrounded on every side
by mountains ranging from' 6,000 to
• 15,000 feet high. The hottest day they
are capped with snow. The roads are
grand and 'tee surveyed hundrelds of
feetup the side of Ithe mountains.
We visited the parks and saw many
"different Itiiiee'e f"animals: "phe "bea.es°
m." e
especially are very tame and so
of the keepers looking after . them
say -they visit their helms- .land sit
on their doorsteps :to be entertained.
Some' of them are named . and are
quite intelligent ,when spoken to. We
fed them different kinds of food and
they eat from our.. hands like a pet
Banff is very pretty, and has some
lovely buildings, the C.P.R. ;Hotel be -
JULY 17th, 1941
SPECIAL WEEK -END SHOW
Thurs., led., Sat. July 17, 18, 19.
SNE
R '
and A
LAA
u
FAMOUR RADIO STARS • ;
Out Loud"
Dreaming Q
and—
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
One Night in the Tropics' -
Comedy at its Bestl
ry
CAPITOL
4ic-.attline
Mon., Tues., Wed, July 21, .22,'23'
MLCKEY RQONEY
ANDY HARDY'S
PRIVATE SECRETARY'
with her husband and family, reside
on a farm five andone half miles
north of the town. Their farm is quite
scenic with nice buildings, lawn, hed-
ges, garden, and trees, It was more
beautiful than I had anticipated 'steer'
ing 'on the . prairie. I was much • int -
:,pressed
:withAlbertai es ec allY_the
_. ,..
Rockyford ord district,
a
s -it is We
l1
set-
tled and the land quite rolling. It.
is also in the irrigation district, which
is'a great advantage incase of dry,
hot years. Fruits of different kinds
are grown q ite successfully, and the ;
biggest and incest rhubarb I ever saw
was some they had irrigated in their
Signed by the . trustees, on behalf
'of the children .and the people of the
section, Hughie Mackenzie, William
Johnston,. Frank Moran.
Mr. Mackaymade a very fitting`
Everyone .joined in singing "For
he's a jolly good fellow". -
-Plan, Trip To.
Yama Mine
aine Little and Clark Zinn•on passing
their entrance. exams.
A number ' attended the Institute
picnic at Mr, John McKay's farm last
week. `
Miss Madeline Johnston, R. N., of
Goderich' spent the week -end at her -guest. .
home,
KINLOSS NATIVE PASSES
IN WINNIPEG
Word was reeeieed ; last week of the
death in Winnipeg Hospital of David
Ross on July 26th. He was in his 68th
year, and had suffered during the
past few
months from a stroke. >>1e
had never inalried, He, will be remem-
bered by friends iii the community
as One of the twins.' His twin brother.
Angus,predeeeased him •four years
ago. Of a family •of eight sons end
two daughters, one . sister, Mrs. W.
J. Coulter, and three brothers, James
of Radisson, Sask., Mac and Robert,
- of Kinloss, survive,
Mrs. Cecil Roberts, Donna, Delaine
and Lois Aran returned te' Toronto
after an extended. visit with her par-
ents, Mr. arid '11/fra. Neil Campbell.
They- accompanied Mr: Roberts who
spent the weekend at the Campbell
home., Young Ronald Roberts is re-
maining for the summer with Mr.
and 'Mrs. Peter Campbell. '
Rev. and Mrs. J. Zt. McCvillivray
who have' made their home in Florida
the past year or- more; railed -on-
t •
a s
friends in town on •Mond y last, en-
route to visit Mr. McGillivray':s sis-
ter in Port Elgin. Mr - McGillivray' is
substituting for a minister in Sarnia
for a month. We are glad to report
'both are in excellent .health.
A number of prominent citizens
from this locality. are arranging for
a motor trip to the property of Yama
Gold, Kirkland Lake, this Friday , to
look, over the property and also see
the other large producing mines of
that camp. In order not to lose much
time they : will leave here Friday
morning and return .late Sunday
night. Those interested, in going;: call
Wallace Miller. The more the 'mer--
rier! -
Breaking Ore For Mill
The following clipping appeared
last week on the financial page of t
Globe ee Mail: .
"Yama Gold Mines is preparing the
375 level for production ,at an early
date, to supply the 75 to 100 -ton
-mill now under construction, • and
which is expected to be completed
around the end of. August.
"Dr. J. P. Nowlan, consulting geol-
ogistogist says the northwest and south-
east geol-
,
of the "E" west shoot
on the '375 level are being followed..
Free gold is in evidence, particularly
in the northwest drift. Further 50
feet of high-grade in thiS. direction.
is. anticipated.
• "This week's `drifting on the "E"
west sheet_ has been in ore assaying
$17eit per ton across the face, while
a test hole to .the north showed three
feet ' of $129,.35. Ore in this drift;
after sorting, shows a grade of $56.20.
"Sortingof ore in a length of 40
feet of backs' blasted Groan the high. -
grade "F" centre zone on the 375
level chows .a grade .of $268.75.
"Shoemaker and Burnham are in
Charge of mill construction, and • di-
rectors of. Yama Gold were recently
advised that satisfat tory:.•progress is
being made". . •,
panies .have lovely, immense stores.
Wethen journeyed. to Alsasl4 which
is situated on the ,boundary between
Alberta and Saskatchewan. We vis
ited our nce,ieMrs ee can; : Wlio " ""
lived at Underwood about 28 years
ago:, After returning .to my son's
home, wewere invited:to the golden
wedding of a Mr..and Mrs. MacCie
lum,who lived about , three ;miles
Away. Wehad a grand time and al-
most four hundred people 'called.
While there we 'met a Mr: and Mrs.
Smith who used to live at Para-
mount where Mr. Martin lives now.
The cityy was busy preparing for its They were very anxious 'to hear about '
annual Calgary Stampede and Ex- all their old neighber8 end friends
hibition : which started July 7th -12th. in Lucknow. '
We''drrived in- Toronto- the, end, of
the week, remaining •overr for they
12th' of July celebration there 'on
Saturday..
Had our . railroad tickets pergniitted
us; we would have liked to have stay-
ed to see the great and only .stam-
pede.
After leaving Calgary we journey-
ed to the town • of Rockyford, which
is fifty miles northeast f the city. The Sale of Congoleum and Linoleum .
Here we sent. a couple of days with Rugs ,will' contintie, during July. THE
our niece, Mrs. L. W. 'Roppel, " who, MARKET STORE.
Miss Margaret McQuilli'n who re-
cei)tly underwentan ear' operation'
in Victoria Hospital at London, was.
able to leave the' hospita) last Sat-
urday and is convalescing at the kerne
of. Mrs. Harvey Anderson, before re -
.turning -to the Village
Mrs. Oliver Johnston has returned
to her home in Lucknow having spent
the past several months in Toronto.
Gordon and Mrs, Johnston. are . also
, vacationing hero;
9 . , •
a
$510,000,000.00
is - a tremendous sum
-yet this figure isa conservative •
estimate of , the value of Canada's
metal production in 1941. Production
for 1940) approximated $500,000,000,
of which gold- accoupted for ;$205;
000,000.
$1.o6,966y600.Oo .
is a. lot:of money . • •.
--yet this figure is as conservative
estimate of. the "amount of div dende-
« which Canada's metal mines wi pay
t,o shareholders In 194L Dividend p
payments in 1940.!exceeded $104,000,-
060. '
$100.00_
is a mall sum .
—yet for this amount you can secure
a fair-sizedihterest in Yama Gold,
a soundly- managed gold mine with
outstanding --growth and dividend pas-
stbilities inmale- near futaa
recommend that you tear out the eotijln below and return it
to me immediately. -
Yo:irs ver truly, . .
JACK ,MILLER
.J. J: MILLER & CO., -
80 Richmond. St.;; W.,
TORON'T'O. EL.0237.
I •antinterested in obtaining additional
•
mining company mentioned aloe
NAME
information on the
ADDRESS