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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-06-25, Page 8R7 108. x� IB D w ' _ H DRISSES in ra°iab painted patterns. Sizes 14, to ..$ 53.98 " " .r a �.,.. .-,. � _ ..... -,. „ ,., a.. �. , - tha Wa ngton `'COTTON PRINTS, Stoat stiles • in quality. 51.65, $1.95, $2.00 ;ISI:E'HOSE for,ielidaY wear , 590 E>RRCHIOFS in •printed 'rayons for beadwear: 25c up ' BOYS' WASH ' 'SHOWFS &'LONG PANTS V VER for the camp . chair.. Woven , stripe awning duck. A NSW CO42c i ITT,LE GIRLS .. PLAY PAJ AMAS BATR. TOWELS -Jost the towelfor beach usc. English to Y TABLECLOTHS for the :summer .Cottage. lair t�.E'ILTE: BLANKETS' in • p d,. lar!;6 size ,= •$2.25' • SO KEES for the :family y 25cup :on �INTERPIRSE;, OPERATOR CA ED' FOS. TEAMING ^Jack McCall of Lucknow, who' has been Linotype operator at The En- terprise fa the past month or two during the absence of Franks Mur- phy; received a call to -reportfor niiihtari. training at Landon.' Fort- unately, Frank was available for the tune keirrg; theregh=-ho--is--- o -return for medical,; treatment ' later in the month_ Jack'' was a fine "Young man and we were glad to. have had. his, rserices,:'He became quite adept as an operator,ono, oemg iii" bar t cornetist, he became 'a muriiber ' of the Wigton orchestra and play- ed a 't iii' Weekly dances here Should ��t ivdi 1r a,, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO FAMILY REMOVING TO FARM- NEAR ARM"NEAR I,.VCKNOW Salutethe Boys in Khaki Supparfi "Arm Week" June;29th to' Jul . Sth,' y• he be turned down ' for military training, he will likely' return and resume 'his' position . until Frank is ship-shape and ready to carry on at his old post.-Chesley Enterprise. Normal Sebool. Results In the, list of successfulstudents at ,Stratford Normal school we note the following from this community: �calti "�bert; °—Jean=� l+or-stems= Mary Horton, Marie MacCrostie and Grace 'MacKinnon. The decision 'of Mr. E. C, W,*lkins to remove with his wife and family from this •comninnity to `a farm near Lueknow, will be •learned of with regret by' -their, many friends here. Mr. Wilkins who came to . Paisley: from. Toronto 'about 25 years ago, is no stranger to the vicissitudes of'. farming for when he arfived in this district, he occupied and worked the farm on North street, now occupied by 'Mr: J. McCaw. Later,Mr. Wilk- ins entered the employ .of. the Gov- ernment as a rural 'mail courier, and. several' years ago joined the circul- ation staff of the Toronto Globe. He remained with. the paper through the merger with the Mail • and Em-' pine, and last winter- went, over to a similar post with another Toronto publication: • Throughout their' years of'resi- dence"here, the; Wilkins family have become well..:and-fav,'orably •1hown to citizens, and a host •of.friends will wish Them well in their return to the • life of agriculturists. It is understood that the family will re- move to their new home about July 1st. -Paisley Advocate. South Kinloss Y. P. S. . The Y.P.S. met in the manse on Tuesday evening.. June 16th. The meeting opened with hymn 490 and prayer. by Rev. Dann. The scripture lesson . was read responsively. The roll call was answered by A Book e Bibye Rev: -Dann=todl'�=the-: topic ' *hich dealt with the Lord's Prayer..Several members gave read- ings .to illustrate the different FOUR WINGHAM GIRLS, Margar- points. Plans were completed ' for et Connell, .ouise aloyd;'Ann Vari- tzae Lawn Social toto.be held .on, the Wyck' and Jean -Underwood have `manse lawn -on July 1st. The meet - joined the ranks of the_ farmerettes Ing closed with a hymn and prayer tri the Niagara District: : by Rev. Dann. AT'iONA, CANADA SELECTIVE SER -VICE .'u Nt0 EMPLOY$, seRzwrER SHALL . NIRE" ANY PERSON, MALE , Oft :VENAT.Eff WITHOUT THE APPROVAL, OF A SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICER IN AN EMPLOYMENT .OFFICE Or TEE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION Whenever a vacancy, occurs, or additional staff is required, or a lay-off of staff is•'aniicipated, the employer, shall notifyy the local Employment Office. Ile'. may engage only persons referred to him by, or approved. by, the local Employment Office. A local' Selective Service Officer may revoke at 'any time, on not lessthan ten days notice, any . approval. granted by him. . . Appeal from a Selective Service Officer's decision may be made in writing - within ten days :to the Divisional Registrarof the National, War Services Board, and the decision of the .Boardshall be final. . EXCEPTIONS Thio order does- not include employment: 4) In agriculture, fishing, hunting or trapping; (2) Subject to theEssential Work (Scientific and. Technical Pertranat) Reguiaafinns,. 1942; (3) Li domestic service in a private home; (4) Of students' after school hours or during holidays (but does include employment during Summer Vacations); (5) In parttime work which is not 'tho, principal means, of: livelihood;_.(6) Casual or irregular employment for not more than three days in any calendar weekfor the same employer; (7) Under the Govern- ment of any Province. • This order does not affect Eeemployment: (1) Within not more than 14 consecutive days after the last day a} persoh worked for the same employer; ,(2) Alter sickness or disability which caused the suspension of the employment; , (3) On resumption • of work after a stoppage caused by an industrial dispute; ... (4) In accordance with a collective labour agreement which provides for prefer- ence according to length of service or seniority; (5) On compulsory re -instate- ment after Military Service. Until' further notice from' the Director of National Selective Service or a local National Selective Service Officer, any employer may temporarily engage any employee,, if he submits' Within.three days to a local office an application in dupli cats for the approval of such engagement. Such application shall' state the insurance book number, or the insurance registration number, (IT.I,C. Form 413), iidreas; r, -occupation-of-suuch emplo- yea;-the-name•••of-his-or•-•hem-• most recent employer, and the date he or she left employment with such employer. • Penalties for infringements of this...order provide for a fine up to $500,00, -or imprisonment up to 12 months, or both fine and imprisonment. This order supersedes previous National Selective Service Orders trespectiag restricted and unrestricted occupations. EI,XOTT M. LITTLE, Director National Selective Service HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour week :End Specials Ltbby's 13 Olt. DINNER 2 tins' , 35c • CI EDDAR HOUSE ROLLS 1 lb.' - • 35c CAUO'.ELY SPRAY 16. oz. 'tun .r 35c RINSOd-Smalls ; clletlies whiter,. Large box ' • ' 25c BREAKFAST BLEND_ TEA' I lb._.750 PACIFIC, PASTRY FLOUR 6 :.1b;, -bag . !• „ '25,c BROOM SPECIAL 5 string 49c MORNING CHEER COFFEE Rich in flavor and 'aroma ground fresh; for you. Lb. 45e THOMPSON'.S 11 'Phone 82' We Deliver_ PRAYER FOR REVIVAL Beginning this ' week the Prayer Meeting for Revival will be held every week at 'Rest -A -While' Guest .House; Bruce Beach, on Thursday evening at ` 8 o'clock. The Olivet Young People's met on ,Thursday evening. June 18th, with twenty-four present. Robert Osborne read the scripture. The top- ic was taken by Rev.' 'Beech. Mrs. John MacCharles, sang. a solo and. the meeting was brought to a close with prayer. (LOCAL and GENERA: J Mrs, A, . E Durnin of Woodstock is visiting with friends in town, Mrs; Arthur Ellis of Toronto spent the week -end With her mother, Mrs: M. }Iorne. • Miss Dorothy Martens of Detroit is.,spending' the summer at "Rest=A-- While", Bruce Beach. Mrs. L. Knight of Detroit is. re- maining here for a 'time with her. sister," Mrs. Frank Cole, _ Miss Louise Greer of Toronto spent the week -end atthe home of her .parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. J. •.M.. ' Greer • Mr. John Hayworth, employed at yw Belleville I•for". some' time past,. -re-, turned • to. Lucknow the end 'of the week: Mrs. 11 Osgood of Highland, Park, is spending a_few drays' vaca• tion. with.'' her uncle; Mr?' Jos." John ston of town: ' COLIN CROZIER, principal of Winghamn Public, school has been _givert, leave of_gh ence and will re- -. vont% 3x i • font -mid July 's -su'eeessor-is - Stewart Beattie whohas been prin- cipal . of Flesherton Public. school ' Mr. Wm. Wallace is improving' following .a stroke at the home of his .niece, Mrs.:' Lewis Taylor, Con.- 12; Ashfield.. THURSDAY,- JUNE '25th,, 190, Mr, and Mrs. glen Cameron and children, of Toronto spent the week- end with his.'.parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Cameron. ' Miss M. Ross, who spent' the past several months with her aunt, Miss Marion MacPherson, is at prese.S'i. visiting with friends in Walkerton Mr. W. J. $p4]e was suddenly' stricken with an acute pain in his side on Monday morning. He is con - lined -to -bed and- is resting sortie-_ what easier. Mr, and. Mrs. Wm. Robb spent last week at , Hespl& with Mr, Robb's sister, Mrs. Harrigan, who returned to Lucknow for a few days' visit here. BORN MOFFATT:-ITr Ingh am General Hospital, on .TuesdYJune9th, to 'Mr. and.., Mrs; Lloyd Moffat, •lloly.- ;rood, a son, David Lloyd: On Fishing Trip Dr. W. M. Connell, H. L. Sher- bondy •and Fred Armstrong of God- erich, lett_ over the week -PT -4 94...a ,fishingtrip to Northern Ontario. Wingham Advance -Times. MEDICAL sTuDENT MET. GOVERNOR-GENERAL Mr. Robert B. Gammie, son off, Mr.. and . Mrs. Bruce Gammie of Elora, who is a fourth year student at Western Univetisity,.London, Ont. is taking • an active .part in the avia tion medicine program' of the Lon. don Association for War Research. This work is already paying: divi- dends in the skies five miles high over Europe:. - During -the-recent -visit of- His - Excellency, the 'Earl of Athlone to London, the vice -regal party spent an hour at the medical school where the students demonstrated ."a flight of 35,000 feet in .the rarified atmos- phere of tmos-phereof the decompressionchain- ber, "descending" to sea -level in one minute. The ` Governor-General evinced genuine.- interest as he asked questions of the students - of- ficialsin, charge. '• At. .the. conclusion of His Excel-' ,lency's, visit; •Dr.`F.. J. Ii. "Campbell,. dean of the'M'edical'school presented the fourteen students who are do- ing this . interesting research work. Robert -Gammie was . one of -those-- presented .'to the Governor-General. , m �ucow er Srr Our Stock of Summ1I er Clothes Is Now Complete . d.�aY _id: slisaP ointment r. y-Io�p>ll�g �►1 pp • _ IE DRESSES—A wide selection •of sum- MEN'S SUMMER ,SPORT PANTS Tropical .LAD S , mer dresses. Chic. styes.' Sizes from .12, to 52.. worsteds. . Tweeds, cottons, pleated . styles. Sheers, cottons, crepes. Priced from $2.95 up . Priced from $1,95 up LADIES . CH SUITS -Shirt and slacks, to MEN'S SPORT' SHIRTS -Smart cool materials. SLA- match. Colors wine, blue and green .... 13.95 Short and long' sleeved styles. LADIES COTTON PAJAMAS -- striped pat- Priced at . $1.49, $2.00 'aid, $2.50 terns. Colors of red and blue• at only .. $1.59 ASCOT TLES—all colors: Many' patterns to LADIES COTTON BLOUSES -plain shades. choose from. , , Striped patterns. Slub cotton, at ... ..:.'. 51.06 MEN'S .SLACK SUITS—Shirt LADIES BATHING SUITS mart' dressmaker colors blue and beige. Clothes and slack set. Swim Suits.. All colors. Also 'Wood lastex. and snows TIES—New patterns Light shades: . satin lastex bathing suits. _ • 39c to $1.00 MEN'S and BOYS' SATIN LASTEX Swim • PLASTIC GLASS BRACES -Clear as glass: All' �Trunks, Colors •wine, green, blue. All sizes. , colors. $L00 BOYS' SLACK SUITS_Shies•' and ,trouser set Other Braees :...... .... .. • . . ..... 50c & np - at only $2.50 Also Boys Summer PANTS & SPORT SHIRTS WE. STILL HAVE A GOOD VARIETY OF MENS' YOUNG MENS' arid BOYS' SUITS • llS"5m ANNIVERSA Ends Saturday, July 4th OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT Astonishing low prices We invite you to Saving Special Values in visit the store during this Sale and see for yourself the Money - Bargains we are offering on Our 5th Anniversary in appreciation.' of your past patronage. . Silverware Silver chests, Military watches, Signet rings DINNER' SETS 96 -PIECES FOR 12 $25.00 UP BREAKFAST SETS 32 -PIECE SETS $7150 v'P SPECIAL PRICES ON DIAMOND RINGS • REDEEM ;YOUR OLD GOLD AS CASH ON ANY ARTICLE YOU BUY LIBERAIJ TRADEAN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR -OLD WATCH ON A NEW ONE • M. A. SCHMID JEWELLER & WATCHMAKER, LVCKNOW Biy War Savtns Stamps 1E .1000 yardsgestp British Em ire Cotton Prints, new goods, yard, wide, Fest colors, reduce toy 25c • plain c. -lor Broadcloth •15 colors to choose from, NI; yard wide, reduced to 19c 1000 yards � • /• • Y , yards new Br. Err ire Tiurkish Towelling, for roller and hand towels, fast colors, at . r - - c 500p MARKET STORE, THE r 4 Buy War Savings Stamps.