The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-01-26, Page 8T
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1,1
A �,r o . T , r
wr�aters �o.'Id �!t � dactr.. � h�� �Ya
91RLS .PURE WOOL Sweaters. will •Outwear two'ordinary sweaters",
Colors, Blue,red,. navy. SOme stripes Sizes 20,-34 •Reg. ,$Y 50
We. . . ..,:,,......,..,.:. $1.00
FABRIC GI OVES, , Light shades . •oily, Mart s ,les, to clear .at
• .w... 25c•,
WOOL 'SCARPS, Checks andl stri ?•, Chin choker. Parisi styles, .$123
'Sale. .. .. • • , ... .... 79c
•
•: • STYLE SWEATERS. gallantyne's f.
NI,y,W BARREL „••..• ,• ( y ? fancy stripes.
Nam'& red,.' royal & black, Plain green, . , . ,... • X1.95
FEBRUARY ISQUII,TIVGTIME... See op- special .bats at -33c
quilt . size and 49e : quilt', size,
NERPRINTS.- Broadcloths and; Sateelsprints 19c
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`rm Drsrrr ectant
A. COMPLETE 'DEWORMER ,
FOR,.TREATING POULTRY
8
son Bros.
A
•
9 RR
RETURN 9145: Lt'4N5
AS . PRESIDENT
The £lst annual ' meetlilg. of the •
Dungannon Agricultural 'Society:car
held last WedneulaY, Presided over
over
by ,Jae.' T. Lyons, president for . the
past seven .yeurs and to whom much;.
credit for the current success of the
roc e'ty ia due. '•
•
The ° treasurers statement showed
the, total receipts to be in the neigh-
borhood of $1200 and- the prize money
has been paid 100 per cent. Por the
past fifteen years the'' society has been
operating with a deficit but at . the
present time; . when .grants are all
'and everything straightened '14.11,
g;
it'¢an.shaw a clean' sheet. I• d ,
Ja`ch uReed vvvas :appointed as a :
delegate to'attend the annual :Can;
ventibn of Agricultural' Societies to''
be held inT.oronto''within;a few,.weeks.,
Officers : for the ensuing year_.elected
as fellows: president, James' Lyons
1st'' vice president, W. A.:Culbert. 2nd
vice-president, Samuel Alton; ' `secret-
ar•,y-treasurer, Charles: W. Alton; dir
] RESTRICTED AREA
ectors; Marvin DunnWilfred Oren .
t . non Sohn 'Brodie' Hen,•' 1 l eichi»an
`FAVORED I N HURON RossM Ph Lorne v George
•
and E lE
au_NE
Button •hat :two ,bones in•:bi=---�-. *
hand broken ,o°n '. 'venin �at . hel Co -
k...n l+f.... e _.... . •Auro' 't oiiticil v n
the arena., 4.' x :.
.� •• I. .tentuoue Subject iUritll 'lime *ex''
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ASHF. LD' T V... GI
�F SIA I, � : 'i►'�, ar
LMIY•
CHO(lf. BO RD SE T TO
• i •
Gallantry'.extcnds.,.:even •:unto''elect-
ions la Collingsvd"od,, , `
A. tie voteexisted: fo fourth.. place
The a r _ . •_ ; ' n" t ' ' ` . in the contest for 'Board' of Education
a e ament .of . eoran►a ion rv% it sion« • . , . ' ;Wrightbetween .Mrs. O D. ;Wand Fan-
be. observed in • t"lie , Presbyterian • ..• , --,-.,..,.. • j „�. .
'Chord* on Sunday, February :5th.. - ( ,: The: a lualiz gen assessment ._ eport•
lay Cook. Returning ofcer. W. • C.
Greg. Leith of Peterborough sun ►f Neasrs. Mogg and Quinlan, vale- Parrott was faced._withl the eiinbarr
`•n ia: or over whic. ;there has been ueh
derwent a male, operation In IVich • • . t . a,, .• . , � . , . ..,. ?a
ol's - contention in Huron. Count+ circles,,
Hosp}tal ln, ,that city qn•, SaWr :
day. _ after a• "short'•'but sharp debate was
{' .' ::,. Iaid over. to , June session . fox
• Mrs. Harry Anderson who , und'er did oral. • - • , . -
went . 'a • r'ecent ' operation 'in. London, The pal hows a total' assess-
rep rt s
Ls making:quite a' favorable recpv.- ,*lent of 454,25066, about 51,000,000:
era,- .`• < over 1927' for the County•'of 'Huron,'
$. 7PEAA1.MAN • has received' a due • chiefly,, the report explains. to
spring shipment , of printed silk development along the :shore liner • of
dresses,' smart stylest ' and • colors Lake ;Huron ,and under assessment•.
Sizes 2!1 -to 44. -6 • in;'1927, which the val'atoi 'restored.
Mr, .Sim'Murch*$• n who' .has",(been .Fad values pare, down, but all eight
o miunseipalit es with except-.
ill du nni the ,south was able'" to urban ban
®n of Blyth, are .0 ,
-p
be out again .for:. the""firat time 'early
in the •week. Of the.. 24' 'ritunicipal ties .in the
,•county, 11. show` an "increase, Seven
Mrs; • Morgan Henderson is, teach- of then, urban..Thirteen .rural • miin-
•
ills Fourth . Room in; the local school icipalities .show a'decrease. - Largest
rising teak ef casting the deciding
vote. i .
Mr. Cook'eettled the, smatter, by` re:-
nounaing all claim to the seat..,' When
pe informed '• Mr.• Parrottthe return-
ing officer ''
cast. his. ballot< for' Mrs.'
Wright. ' . •
., After .acting the perfect `gentleman
it is • is 'expected Mr. Cook wili.get a
seat.- on the board anyway:', There is
a vacancy left by the resignation of
Allin rld lntosh,`. newly elected mayor,
and 'when ..nominations" for this seat
are held an acelaination• for • Mr: Cook
is pre. cted.
Mr 'Cook, A we are informed,• is a
native' of Ashfield, having resided' on
..Concession 4, until selling his farm
seven years ,ago, when he moved to
at' present, in . ll iss 'IifaeDonald's ab- :increase in Goderich, which, if the re- Coll ngwood, where he'. has been sac
+ y.. senee •due to ill health._port'is'=adopted `w;ll 'be, requi>ed to' cesafuI an.business-:anid'lnunicipal of
. • c .c•ee, rn *;ruin, fairs,
,,. •, • M •' M• All' 't # yV �► Pay •an adiltoxeaill `$3;00'0 a. •year; for .
nosh was a vzgttor at Roy $lack's. county purposes; and• in Stephen
• With.. a wxetpv`. to .making Huron: bent.
Alton, . Herber J. L. Eedy', Eldon Cn1-
awn c Liter
o eat alva.
. • . � . c, is � Inst,:week.,;Mrs' EI -2-4111‘44-4,
County a 'restricted area, the recent.,Associate director.. Thomas, And-_. who was
•canvas of 'cattle raisers,' showed 876' erson, ' Ji•.,.:' Frank . Pentland; 'Walter .!ll tiering the week, is' eonsiderably
per tent. is favor, according to 'the
following suminary by townships:
T,c:o.-.total cattle, owner, n.i:f.
number, iii',favor; • n,o.L.number op-
posed;' p:if.=-percentage •in favor...
Township t.c.o.
Ashfield,. 443 383 60
Colborne . 234 189: •; 45' 80.7
coded*. • 357'. 320 37 89.6
'Grey .....:,-:: 452 .383. 69 •84:7
• :Hay . :354 126. 28 92:0
�. HPowick . , ..::.. '5.04. `400 104 .79;3
Hullett 435 398- 37 91.4
McKillep .. 428 392 36 91.5
Morris ' . 404 360 ' '44 89.1
Stanley, : ,; 354 310 ' 44 87.5
HURON.. COUNTY RATE Stephen 457 ' 404 53 88.4
REMAINS SAME AS:PAST. YEAR . • 'Tuckersmith 312 .280.32 89.7•
• Turnberry 272. 216 56 79.4'
Provisional:.1939 estimates -tabled •Ustiorne- ,: " 388 347 ,41 89:4 . .
, • by., Treasurer A. H Erakine provide ,E; W wanosh .313 298 15 .95.E
ofor, a tax rate in Huron'; this' year theQ W. Wawanosh 6 :8? i
, � . 2 5 , 231 ';'34
same.as-:last. The• treasurer said that,
the.' new equalized assessment, yet • Total. . 5972 .52.37 735 8.7.6%
A* be adopted,'.wonid .not apply . until
1940.
• ' The four mill- rate in • .divided: Gen -
account 1.80 iiiiilis, county high
ps 's 1.99 ` mils,, provincial high-
ways .30 mill.
The last .instalment on !provincial
AGED .:REESIDENTS DIE
(Continued Front Page' 1)
er years lie took much enjoyment.:out
of curling . and bowling. Until the
last he retained .a Marked interest.
highways-; is being pain', this year and- :in local happenings, and world affairs;
with its payment Huron County will: and While his eyesight prevented•him
oe ': free of debenture debt.• 1 reading for 'the pasteonpie of years,
hi family re r ' read is la 1 cad him the
The treasurer .'also .suiimitted the y g'u • y
ditors'' report for 1938, showing a news in his daily paper. The•radioaf-
sii ,plus of ,54;380 on the actual year's forded . him
, much pleasure, & only the
speratioits . 9i day before his ; death, he listened; as
was his custom, to church services &
also •to the address. of George '.`Me-
CuIIaghl of the Glebe, and Mail... '
' Fifty-eight years ago. last; Deaem-
*.Reid _grit. Margaret
Miller, -a Lucknow girl, who survives
with a family of three sons, Jack of
London, Bill and' Clyde ' Of 'Lucknow,
andthree daughters Mrs: McLeod
of British Columbia. ' and Fern. 'and
Ida at home, - :
' The •fuxieral, service • is being 'heli
privately at his late residence thin
Thursday afternoon conducted • by,
Rev. C.II. MacDonald With interment'.
in Greenhill' Cemetery. . • .
Upon his own *request, Mr, '.Reid.
will be laid to rept.' in his ,;wedding
.suit that he wore fifty-eight years
aco, ,when, he and Mrs. Reid; Com-
mented Life's journey . together that
HURON COUNTY MOVES TO
Fri ANIZE -POLICE' SYSTEM.
Re-oyganiizatipn' of the Huron
Eounty police took definite shape last,
week :.when the County Council •placed•
'• :three of twenty constableson salary,
asking the attorney -general, to sus-
pend .all others. .
Those: retained' and their salaries
are: Arthur • E. Jennings, Goderieh.
former member .of 'R.C.M.P., at' $1,000
and $300. for car; Constable'John Per-.
• pion Goderich, $1,200 and $300 for
tar; 'and Constable John Pease' of
Stanley, who, will'be a part-time officer
• at $400. ' •
�L%p to this time the fee system•
parg-ohtrs ed ai. the caiiilb an` d this
sn3-"°e ne-Premia/ sui a i xi i -
commendation of the police committee
comprised cif Reeves • R. E: Shaddick
of liiensall L. E. Cardiff Cardiff -ad George
Armstrong of Hay, was''endorsed Thi:
• officers will° supply' their •own unifonn t
Dickison, Wilbur. Brown, Bert Mc-. improved: •
Whinney, Allan Reed, Cecil. Johnston,: Tom MacKenzie 'of :Schumachere.
Frank Meliwain, :G•• C. 'Treleaven: Ontario, :.and son ofMr. and Mrs.
Associate lady directors: Mrs. Rob- MacKenzie of town, ` underwent
ert Davidson, Mrs J,' J: Ryan, Mrs. in emergency appendicitis operation
Arthur Culbert; Mrs. Olive Culbert, on Thursday ',night:
Miss Anna Reed.. _..;_ .
ono : ry`direc, ors; iYxogr�as=Beath
ers, Albert Johnston,. William J: 4 Wat-7 •• • •
son, A. E. Errington, William. Thomp�
sot*. The last •ineeting� op qtr
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CHURCH 'NEWS
Presbyterian,. Guild
The -meeting Monday'evening o
i?
ened ' by, . singing Psalm " 64. ' The
Scripture lesson was. read. by Coyle
Bussell' followed by the repeating of
the lord's Prayer; and. . the reading
e'' n
ofthe' n,te
mis lean
played.
a • piano" instrumental' followed by .a
solo by 'Helen MacDonald, a duet. by
Mr.. and Mrs. H: Aitchison ' and the
topic by Mr, .MacDonald. After 'sing
ing 'hymn. 419 the meeting •closed, by_
repeating the Mizpah'Benediction.
United .Church' ' Y:P.S:
The meeting. opened with the sing-
ing of hymn 388; after, which "Rev.
Todd . lead •• in prayer. Kathleen Gibson
read . the: scripture -lesson ' followed' by
the. reading of s. letter .from Mr. Alex
Smith. 'which, was sent to the, Y:P:S:
Two interesting numbers of the pro-
gram"Were an instrun}ental. by• Car
ojyn• Allin'�and a'solo by Doris Tay-
lor.
ay lor.• Miss terry gave the topic•, on
Fascism and Waziism. The -topic` for
last week, on Missions, •was • given
at this :meeting by, Helen 1M4:eod.
Cheater,'.Twamleir and ' Doris ititehie
The meeti g 'closed with the -singing
of hymn 399 and the -repel ing 'o
the Mizpah Benediction.
Anglican AY.P.A. ' •
>St. Peter's A.Y.P.A. met at the
home .of • Miss' Eileen Johnston,.. i.i ii
day January 23rd; The 'President,
Miss D. •Cooke presided' The Devot=
ions were -taken •byMiss Eileen. John-
ston and ' the minutes of the previous
meeting .:were read by Miss NM, •Cae-
sar: „•
• The program consisted of readings'
by Miss Noreen. Thompson .'and . Miss
Bertha Stinson; piano solos by Miss :
Katherine and' Stanley Prest, 'follow=
-,by a 'lye _--
i�,. ,•�ontriitaed,. mrl�C ,t chir�::e�cQr .'. �' nteresti� anrl- a,
e'n"4' th iii `-tvhic" ' r - a a_7ldre !'`l'1 gar X101s
eel a wide circle of friend Whose Lyman, wwho spoke' floentiy on both
.to • the, bereaved the ancient .and modern Way df
sympathy. goes out
Widow .andlamilyt bread making, describing fully ;the
, different processes through which
Mr. I•Ioilyma . by Rev.. Maloney. The the wheat must. go, ;before it is made r -
rad. their insixrance was left with the n.cxt' meeting, will be ai Valentine sod- into. bread, • •
'lice committee; lei. A vote of thanks was tendered
•
mount U.F.W.O: Club was. held. 'at
:the home of Miss' Ethel Martin on
Tuesday, January' 17tji. , •
Miss' Mary Cook, R.N.,. from Lon-
don, is .recuperating at :: her home'
here: following. an attack • of .jaund-
ice,.' :
° Many 'from here attended the pres
entation ''.in Lucknow for. '.Mr, and
Mrs,'' ohn. Jamiesoxi and in. Lochalsh
thereception:for Mr: and 'Mrs. 'D. Me -
Kenzie Ann Wednesday' e
night. ':•
r. 'and 'Mrs'. iR `Martin,Leming •
M
and, Austin;. 4th Con: were recent 'vis-
Wars with 'Mar: and Mrs.: W. R::Mar
tin.
Township, in which: Grand Bend
located,. .which will be required to;
pay an .additional. 52,595:52 per year,
The ,list of increases and' decreases,.
in • •actual dollars :'and cents, • 'which.
the 24 municipalities will be :regUired,'
to pay, are as .follows: 'The "figures
are :baset on a .3:25• mill rate, as com
.:pared • .With "t'he' •present' four
rate,to .• raise., .the•.same amount of
-3noney,-41,'d
ncreases
Townships -Ashfield $178.65 Ear
$284:09; Stanley. $273.79; Stephen.
259552 -
Towns -Canton , •5791,61; Goderich
$2,999.64; Seafvr+th .5124:40; Wing -
ham $825.27. • : :
Villages -Brussels • $5'.46;. -yensafl
1367:44; Exeter 990:11:
Decreases
'Townships -Colborne. :$55,38 God=
erich $639:71; Grey $1,529.41; Iowick
$1,2.08 52; 'e Mullett ' $796:55; McKillop
$1,698:66; Norris $1,337.52; ,Tucker=
smith' $818.48; Turnberry '$753.7.8;`Us-
borne '$561.04; East • 'WWa'wanosh,
$188:53; Weft Wawanosh' $523:13. ,
, Villages -Blyth 5158.80.
That township. and 'other municipal
assessors were :not capable and that
assessment rolls are not kept' as they
' should'be ,kept wasrelated;' by .I•i. G.
Mogg, ' who explained..and defended`
the assessment..
11 G: Quinlan, :partner of Mr: Mogg,
both' of whom aeted as valuators
in Wentworth, Lincoln, Norfolk, Wat-
erloo' and othercounties, also spoke
at length, explaining how the assess-
ment was•arrived at,a5ivieww of poss-
ible court proceedings he refused to.
answer' questions,`saying their report.
was "final'!' :
"FOR -WH'OL'ESOME
TASTY, HOME-COOKRD• _
TRY THE °.
• NEW RO
iAL,HOTE-l..
UN !Teo
JANitARY 29 '.
3. "What I Ought to believe
about Redemption."
,,,Aeiciinitlielikeineo- 'remand
Members ,and adhorenta 'age
°, change in date of Animal
Meeting. Pell JAN. 27., ite-,
freshnienta served:
ROW AN EDITOR NEEDS ' DOUGH
Apparently the Cariboo. Observer's
subscription',drive failed at Quesnel,
B. C. The editor sums'• Uphis con-
sternation in a recent issue in these
significant words, .
' "It is, reported that one of the
fastidious newly .marriedladies of this
town kneads, 'bread'with her gloves on.
This incident may be somewhat pe:
collar, but there are others, Thej ed-
itor of taie paper' needs bread with
his ;shoes" on, he needs bread with his
shirt ori;, he needs ,bread •with, his.
pants on, 'end • 'unless . some of ` the de-
linquent .suseribers
e-linquent,.suscribers et this ,Old:::Rag
v� ilPneecl�bread wi'ihout a::damn :thing.
on, and Cariboo is no Garden Of Eden
in the winter time.'"
Piper to waiter; "Could I 'see your
menus for last + week? I'd• like to get
the recipe for this .wonderful' hash."
CHILDREN'S AID
WORK ,IN THE..HOME
Case where Children could' be sielp-
ed in: their . own.. h'oines are' referred.
to the :Children's' Aid .Society by "in-
terested parties and. sometimes: b
the people themselves: All ea;es are
investigated thoro'uglly, fin. any •. ani
herr-:_Iia• _ •th County, 'tile
• first interview; .'these . famAfter•il'ies , are
visited, '
by: the superintendent, when
he' is, on other work in that •comniun
ity,' We often interest • 3orne organ
-•
ization in the community, and . have
them. provide •.the, children; belonging
to ,• these fariz hes with necessities:
t4ultle',' fregaeittly a doctor in the
community Fwilh give the children a
medical examination. In: this "'way
their 'physical defects are: located: A
child with a bronchial„ condition is
supplied,•wth Cod •:Liver 'Oil . by. some
good-hearted person: Another may reg'
quire glasees..If this is the case, we
interest some organization in this
child's need. `.Very frequently cloth-
ing is required: 'Often • children are
foundwith their health undermined
from decayed teethor diseased. 'ton
sill, because `Parente are too proud •
to ask for help to,,have the required
work : done, This' Work mutt . depend',
upon voluntary subscription from the
community At Least 3 ' per cent...of
our .or•
�m kis caring for ehiliirren
their .own .homes. • 7
The •Reeves and their.° Councils;.*
throughout.the County of Bruce have
been good : to' come"'to the aid of needy,
'families •
.by giving them ,relief; but
we ' Must , riot -lose ' sight of the fact'
that • 'where 'relief isgiven, we are
placing an extra burden, on the peo- -
ple .who now find it difficult to -raise
thleir own fstnil es:. •. •
•
1:HUI SDAY, JANUARY 26th, 1939
ti
EEK -E
SALMON
Choice, tails •s .. 29e
.,,., .:,_ • ,.
CARBOLIC SOAP'
2 bars
LAUNDRY SOAP .
3. bora 15c
QUAKER OATMEAL
CANNED PUMPKIN
'Tin 10c
COHN, PEAS Or 'I'OMATOES
Large 10c.
COOKING .PIGS
SEEDED litAIivis
17dES. 258:
HOMPSON
ARMSTRONG
orroytETRisT
LUCKNOW
• EACH WEDNESDAY
AT -WM. SCHMID'S STORE
FINED PoR 'RECKLESS DRIVING
in police court there -Icat Week a
Huron' TOwnithip man pleaded guilty
recklhes driving. on. the spetklide
in the tOwn .ihnits Jainiciry 1L He
Was • assessed a fine. end costs ef.
A Whitechureh district farther en-
tered a guilty plea to two charges,'
of reckless driving, one in ,Kineard.•
ine Novemher 27 and the .other
at -Bervie on December 10 whin:he
crashed through the fence at Miss
Pearl .Hodginse home, Pine? Of $25
were levied in 'each instance, which,
with costs broirght the total levY to
$70.21.- This also was paid. The perv
e admit, there are a greit, in -the latter -MS gnitratierr-
nember of communities in Bruc9.,t of" ownership of the 'car. had not
CoUnty Where needk families do qt. been transferre,d• at' the time the •
exist.• On the other hand,- there may charges had been laid. •
be a' needy 'family known, to *near
your own home, that you. aye not 4 -
When children With undernouriehed
bodies, with no outlet for their play
hosoitals and the array of , misfits,
is there no guilt on any other shouldj
ers seve these of the
"Why haven't you . pressed Your
tiousers roared the sergeant -major.
"I had them under the matress n11
night, Nit I'm such a light sleeper',"
replied the recruit Meekly.
•
makers. can Prove it. nitee
your order here. l00% live de-
livery guaranteed, •
Finlayson Bros.
LUCKNOW, ONT.,
ew Prints,
Factory An
White Cotions,
Cottons,
Cretons
•
dieting
Cottons,
thsholstry Goods.
46,
•