The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-10-26, Page 8,00lcot B LAR
e ' LOW . PRICE.
l
Y16Ga ''i _ .• .+lel'l�.fir•-r.rX,y�w`.�...".�"'fF?"'"
e a , :• .
'der Pill: . , A
FLAIL) WOOL COT BLANKS, Satin. bound„ au
ve bine
' HEAVY WOOL WORK SOX; pair , ; ; , :'.• , .50.e
1~1EN S,EIi;,TRA H ... �. .
MEECURY 'COMBINATIONS..Snug fit, buttonless,• •long .leg and:
sleeves. Size 34-42. • Special .. • .. • . •, . •• ' , .,•. ... • e 1{,, • 41.40
"IS RIBBED WOO 15 /COTTONUOMp3„ low: sleeve an leg...
extra- value, suit. . , . . • ....... $2:;15
VESTS- . • " 'DRAWERS, , 'BLOOMER$,
. A :LADIES VEST ,&
.. ,
`Wool' silk end wool, :combed -.cotton, .new goods, •a the old �.,pIl a '
8.
''>�
1
ALL WOOL TARTAN' 54 "WIDE, yard d
To•`le smart1y dressed' yeti must wear a •Tartan,dreaS or skirt.
UTTONS FORR DRESSES 01:O.ATS
.'NE'W .�E iC
Two tined and brilliant set tings
BIBLE INSTITUTE REOPENS Sectional Meeting l•'•
Have you read the Bible through'*4 '• The sectional'•meetingof this div=
"'Ilhrqugi,the Bible •.in One Year" is. ision'of Maitland Presbyterial is 'be -
the textbook to be Used in the Work ing field in Ripley. Presbyteriaii church
• • of the 'Lucknow. 'Bible' Institute this' this Thursday . at 2:80 o'clock
coming .year. Instead of the regular
Study Classes • every Friday..night Temperance Convention • '
.plans are being inade to bringin spec- : The annual convention of the Huron:
iarout=aide 'speakers: asoften as pea- Temperance Federation is tobe held
pn
THE L+UCKNQ 1l
4. .p
QBITIJARY LLOCAL and GEIi_RAL1
JOSEPH D. SCOTT, '
The death occurir in Oakes',- N. portant. question, "Is Jour subscription
Dakota of Joseph D. Scott youngest Paid? • . •
lil,r,=&tw:MattazW..EkiETADIS16--.T.3411M 9:t
cot of Lancs, n llr$ tlixYCY.rrtlswAt� r K.ri c c^ n c - r o
onto ape,x� .c���.�a-•y,••,,•.•.. ,.,,,�--�-,. i
Joseph Scott will be .rementbered by Mir 'an. Mrs ,David Huston.
many'in Lucknow,.iitaving worked. itit,
the late. Wim Arlin. .• . I • .Jack MacLeod of Westervelt School:
I • :And again We ask tbat (te u$) inn
4
c
, 11 Y
THUIZS.D Y, oCTpBBR 26TIg, 1949
•
PR:ESf ItIT PUR$E TO..
IRED CROSS MEMDER.SHIPj
HONOR NEWLYWEDS (Gonthwed FIrcora page
A.nderson,' ,Miss Ada' Webster; A. Li.
At a reception held reeently in the VIoi im, Mrs. Iii Campbell, W. G.
Sixth Concession Schoolhouse, Mr, and ,
e Ands ew, Frank Cgle;14, C. Orr, l� is•
:
lyicmnes ox n mtoss, . `ne
rs; og e t church ., were • Wm. Hornell; Mrs, John Hall, Mrs.
��� lie t )
In 1893 •he ways. , miarried to Annie London and Jim McNai'1 'of ;Stratford
Maclntosh 's un' n was "bi-olteii by Normal, spentw.eek-endf at. their
her death • n 1$96.. In 1901 he 'married respective homes ' here. •
Ake,
predeceased, bun,. xg D.eoekaber of 1938, lio ha , been.aTo onto. ir
W d to Toronto/ / earlier
JI'e''is survived>.by one sister•'and "the week, paid; brier visit here On
two b 4t '1exs v.,M� ,.John T enzie,..S tuaxday, r:..' , . x s� . •
� v � a
Mary- 'str • n •: Lucknow,
who
iK,_ _y Ar� o g of o , Eldon Johnston. ,of Larder
14, ' •
,
taa`d Pete 0 'Milk
.N.ti toMrMr Peter "'
Torrance
• ,
a-
o
F0.i, Ripley,Bil°of Now' ayon, Alber=
' .
uan
.
w
euE
5honi the 31m athy of their 'friends' and daughter•Jun4fNorthBay
is extended.
The following 'pxocl'amation.: •ofhis
dearth nkas received' by his.; sister, f rohi
the Grand lodge of North -Dakota: :
"Again death has iri'vaded 'our ranks
and 'removed Brother J. D. Scott. He
was one of the most widely known•'
Odd Fellows in.Nonth ,pakuta. '
"He was, born at. Lucknow, 'Ontario,
••July. 6, 1869, and departed from this
life September 20; 1939. His early.
• years ,nlere• spent with, his' parents in,
sibie; Tili:s• Friday" -evening -at 8 -o' ,this--F-riday•-. afternoon at._.D.odericb_
Clock Rev:'E. M. -Loney of Winghain "The status of. the• Canada Temper -
w101: bring.' the Evangelistic.- message •,once' Act in Huron,'! is the subject
• and wilt .present ,the .work of the In- of an address to 'be.:.delivered. by Dr.
stittite John' Coburn, Toronto.
..-. gym•.
. '$1.89
•-98c
f'•
BOYS' •
WINDHREAKERS' ..
$2.75
MEN'S 1
WINDBEEAK•ERS' ;• ... $4.75
MEN'S •
WORK SOX; 5, pr. , . .': $1.00
.GIRL'S
]PLAID DRESSES 89c ...;'
to $1 STORE
'rave logue• by
lEtrotj erS.
,1
With the best of still and motion-
picture- equipment, the Toll .Bra-,
there,spent sixteen adventure-:
packed months exploring and pho-
tographing in •Central. ,and South
America. Where. there were roads
they hitch -hiked. Where there were
no roads ;they journeyed on foot
and mile -back, across mountains
and through jungles ,where white
men had seldom been.. A story of
youth-danger=romance. -` •.•• • _. _-,
PRESENTED BY , ONE OF 'THE BROTHERS .IN. PERSON
"Hiking Through South 'America"'!
Town Hall, Lucknow . • .,
Aus►ices United Church W.A.
Wednesday " Nov. Stip
8 P.M.
CHILDREN, 15e
' ADULTS, 25e.
Ontario*here he received- his educe-
tion. He .came 'to "North Dajtota.. in
1897 and 'settled at; Oakes where :he
lived the rest,of hie life. It was- there
:he met Miss Mary Armstrong to whom •
• he .was married in 1901. To this union
week -end guests of his 'lister, Mrs •
J. 13,.•Anderson and Mr.. Axrdeison.
Mr;"Graham Sbe4riff, Mr, MK Long-
field and - Miss ' Joahan• Crockett''° of
Dorchester spent, the week -end with
the formes. mother, Mrs. H. G. Sher -
riff. • ,
Quite a .nuitnber from the. village
went to. Wingharin on Monday night
to: heir the organ •recital in .the i`Jn
Red chugs by Kathleen' Stokes, "Con•
ada's ..Que'elrof Melody". •. • .,
Save Almost Half .what yon usually
spend. far .drug' store items. ' Wait for
the'. Resell Original One Cent Sale..
Four Big Days. Over 300 Bargains,
and two for the price off one plus one
cent: Next ; Wednesda , Thursday,
Friday and :Saturday; November 1, 2,
3, •4 at 'McKim's,. The . Rexaj .'Drug
Store.
a son was born. dying in infancy.
"He was a member*of the Methodist
Chureh and the pastor of . that church
preached his auneial.. Among many ..
fine things .said: Was: that the phil-
osophy of Brother .Scott's life could:
be summed up in a. dine front'' Foss'
t" ms= 'Let Pit 'e liy the..bitiv of
the road and be a friend ho roan."
"Mrs. Scott and" the son preceded
him to the Home-land—thus leaving
no immediate .relatives in Oakes but
a host of friends,•who turned out to
pay their last tribute at -the Funeral.
He mai .initiated into our Oi:der at
Lucknow; Ontario,' February 10, 1893,
and joined. Oakes Lodge,' No. 40,°
He •
-March 31$ 31; 1904. was always v' r
e y
active' in the Order serving the local.
Lodge as Secretary for, many years.
His 'work .was ,not • confined to the
Subordinate. Branch He served • both
the Subordinate and. Rebekah .Branch
Branch-
es. Degree• and Drill. Master ',for
many years. S'ofar as we have been
'able to learn he was the ..best drill
Master' in the Jprisdiction. If a Lodge
beganto' get .' listless he worked out
a new Drily and soon every. member'
of the.team;w,as interested and 'doing
his. part.
"He was elected Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge and installed. at the
Grand Lodge Session in Oakes in
1914. I3is activities did not cease with
his retiremlent from . the office of
Grand Master but continued through,
the -succeeding years. He was in at-
tendance: at the Grand Lodge at Val-
ley City last June. '
"He was also a member of the
Masonic Fraternity.
"The Grand 'Master., Grand. Treas-
urer 'and' Past -Grand Masters Isaac-
son and Frederickson' represented the
Grand Lodge at the funeral, the Grand
Master Having a part in the .Funeral'
:Ceremony +'of:'+aur'Order 'et the' grave.
, ` •
Maitland Y. In S. Elects
At the annual fall 'rally of the\
YoungPeople's Societies of Maitland
.Presbytery, bold recently in Ripley;
the following officers ,were elected:
.president, ' Cameron, McAuley, Ripley.
vice - p residents, Benson Hamilton,
Wingham; Catherine McKenzie, Ash.
field; corresponding secretary, Mary
Reid, Teeswater; recording secretary,
Earl Mone, • Brussels; treasurer, Peg.,
gy MacDonald, Lucknow. •
BUSHELI.=A'Iacl)ONALD
c . ••A '-s ,ani.._
sonage, Ripley,' on. Saturday; October
14, '. a quiet ,wedding was solemnized
•by •Rev. C. V. MacKenzie, when Dun-
edin MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ` Donald MacDonald of Kinloss,
became the bride of . Edbert Thomp-
son Bushell, • also of " Kinloss. ,
.
LUCKN.ow•
UNITED
CHURCH
Rev. R. C..1`odd,
Pastor
SUNDAY
OCTOBER 29th"
11 a.m.-Union seryice in the Pres-,
byterian Church. '
3 p.m.—Sunday School'
7 p.m. -Women's Missionary Soc=
iety Thankoftering Bring service.` The
minister will preach.
Nov 19th,-Altuuversary services,
Speaker, Rev. H. L. Roberts,`Galt.
former president Hamilton ' Con-
ference. . ' • .
Pentecostal Mission
Services Every Wed. & Sun. -•8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY at 8 p.m.—Bible
Study on Revelation:-SATUft11A ',
at 3 p.m. Children's Service.
Subject for Sunday night 8 p.m..-
"THE GREATEST TRAGEDY. IN
THE WORLIY".
AT Ki.NLOUGH '
At Kinlough Thursday, :at •8 p.t!►
Years
Evangelist CHORLEY of 37 Years
experience as preacher will preach
LISTEN IN! Ci{NX every Tues-'
clay 1.30 to 2. "Glad Tidings
Broadcast." ,
B. L. Ripley, Pastor
~tet �a`r#rcc.gj...,w k •a..-.., _._ ..�_.. w�..._...._....-. - _. _-^-••.... -. _'`
Harold Campbell read. the address F.wait Taylor, Mrs. D. Alton, Dirs.
and Nelson Snider presented the gift, i Jas Hackett Mrs Jas Alton Mrs.
Ur. and Mrs. •Roy McInnes " -
Dear Roy and Olive:
It was with feeling of genuine hap-
piness that we learnd of your recent'
ni ht'.
to
r ve•met
marriage and. ;we h tonight
as :a family of friends to rejoiee,with'
Yon " in "this happy period of your
lives.. We. heartily -congratulate 'ya'' •
a ofli e,
your c f
both ont
c e
oh e
b
To. you :Roy, we.'extend'app eciation
of your. willingness to co-operate in
all out. endeavours. To make.our; coni--
munity happier,arid better 'you al-
wayis. offered your services •generous
ly • .in church, "Sunday School and soc-;
ial functions. .•
To you Olive, ,w,e extend our warm-'
est+friendship.' To rnost of us you. are
a comparative ' stranger but we hope
to see, you become 'a treasured. ' link
•
in our.friendship ,chain.'
•
To you ,both we give : our warmest
wishes that your may have a long and
happy, wedded life and pray' that
God's richest blessings may attend
your. As a slight token of the esteem
in which "we --hold you. we ask you
to accept this gift and may this hap-
py•everting' long be a pleasant mem-
ory to you.,
Signed on' behalf . of your many
friends,
Harold, George, Charlie; •Billie, Nel
•
son.
Roy made a suitable reply thank-
ing them,: for their. lovely gift...
. , ,
Herb McQuillin, Mrs. Margaret' Dud-
ley, . Jas. Hackept, ... Alex Mowbray,
Mrs.° 'W. 'P. Reed, ltoy Finlayson,.
Cameron...FialaYsen,- W J Douglas;:
•
Armstrong Wilson Mrs. M. Horine,
GeTrge Joynt, W. S..Reid; Fred Enn-
berlin, R. C.• 'Robertson, '1VIrs• R. °.C..
Robertson;,- Norman .Wilson, Alias
Iiaiei
Culbert, W; •J'. Davison, Mrs.,:
,W J.' -Davison, Dr...Rgocunier, . Mrs.
BU Y AT• HOME '•
Twelve: hundred tons of German -
made toys have' just • arrived in New
'i ork harbour' consigned to., ,various
American wholesalers, says ,the Wiar-,
ton Echo.: 'Probably most of our read-
ers were. already ,practising; the boy-
cott against German: goods and hardly'.
need to be reminded that the reasons'
for that boycott are now mo alid
than ever. We hope' they will be vig-
ilant in,'rnaking sur"e'they do not give
as presents this yeah toys froma
land • whose presentrulers have done'
more than any one else who ever
lived ''to'bring suffering and death to
children. -,
Let us ;be sure that none of these
German -made 'toys .is bought ,With • our
money.{ You can do so if you, buy. Bri
tisk, Bity Canadian and buy at home.
Keep your lnoney in town and: watch
'it circulate. " {
Penalty or ,Reward •
Modern Miss: "Grandma did you.
ever flirt when you • were young?"
Grandma: "Yes, dear, I'm afraid I.
did." •
Modern. Miss: And weren't you pun-
ished for it?"
Grandma: "Well, I married your
grandpa."
W.•:' V. Johnston, W. J.= L• i re,j i4lr''s N
W, •.J• TLittle, Dr C.' -C, Evely, • Jas.'
Smith, Mrs. Jas. Smith, Chas. Web-
ster; Mts. Elmer Johnston, br. W. V.
Johnston, Wm. 'Schmid, Mrs. Wni.
Schmid, F. M. Paterson, Mrs, F. M.
Paterson, ' Dr.' •Jas. Little; . Mrs. Jas.
Little, • V.V. ``,,G. Webster, Miss Belle.
Itobertse, T. W. Smith; Mrs. T: W.
Smith, Mrs. Thomas Reid, Mrs. Ida
Flynn, Mrs. 'Austin Solomon, Rev. A
Maloney, Mrs: R. H. McQuilliniMMlrs.
Wm. Lloyd, John Spindler, Mrs. Has-
sall, Henry Mailers, Mrs. Fred Nixon•,
Gordon Fisher, ,Mrs. 'Russell, Adani
Bowman,, • D. G. McKenzie,. . ' V. N.
Prest, Mrs. V:. N. Prest, Jas. young,.
Murdoch Morrison, N. H. Hedley.' John':
Murdoch, Harry Bell, Mrs.,'Harry Bell,.
John •Bell, Mrs., John Bell, Miss 'Sara'h,
Mallough, Mrs. Collyer, Roy ' Collyer.
Wm. Spindler, J. W. Joynt,','Herb Mc
Quillin, W. P. Reed, Mrs. Chas. :Web-...
ster.
:Donations
1
t list=like
texture.
• with
surprising
,strength,„
ISRY.
While They :Last, at
Old . '•Re:gular Pirices:
PEARL1Mk-P4
Mrs. Wm.:McPherson,' M. Mitchell, • LUCKNOW, ONT.
Mrs. +D. Ferguson, Thos. Burns, 'Mrs.
Thos. Watson, Mis..Roy Black, Mrs.
H. 'Anderson,;,. Mrs. Carter.
•
°time
To Dog Owners
RE RABIES PREVENTION
ALL DOGS IN THE ' VILL A GE MUST:BE. KEPT IN QUAR-
ANTINE FOR SIX MONTHS, FROM° OCTOBER 27, 1939, AND '
WHEN .OUT MUST BE ,ON, ALEASH AND MUZZLED. .
Dogs Found . At Large II fie, Destroyed
• RABIES IS A SERIOUS. DISEASE, AND THE CO-OPERATION
, OF THE PUIBLI,C IS ESSENTIAL TO PREVENT THE ESTA-
BLISHMENT OF THE DISEASE HERE.
" BY ORDER OF
Lucknow Board of Health
WIT1-1
THS
A SUN 'LIFE Pand OLICYmoregives you this
,
It Plans SECURITY for th'eTiane of Need
Consult G. H. SMITH, Lucknow
Sun ILii1R off
•
anal
a
Old Low Prices• At
• Tile Market. Store
Special Week•End at the Old Low Prices
, arm New Vuderwear Fair Every -Member ati
Special Ines In New warms Winter ' Hese and Seeks
rr-
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