HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-05-02, Page 8Yl'
cr
•
SAGE 1G
gTPI
e jmeTo Buy `our
ounclation Gar cut
NU -BACK, TIIE. CORSET OR CORSELETTE;•
THAT WILT: NOT RIDE UP. IT SLIDES
WHENYOU BEND.
CDRSJ•E `TEt--The. Nu -Beek -Sliding brick .a1-
.-
• , lows'• free movement, The inner belt support's
the abdomen. Made from Rayon figured cora
• .. •3:95'&$
$4.50
• set cloth. ;..:.I...... $
Practical Front LACEDCORSET; Peach RaYon •
• cloth with bone • and heavy elastic sections, suit-
able' forth. a :average figure-. , , $2:25
ZIPPER GIRDLE --A real girdle for . youthful
, figure. '.Smooth fitting' in fancy:' •peach -�.ou
----------"52:25,
HICKORY-',Elastex-GIRDLE, 2 -Way streteb; $100
Misses . CORSELETTE. for. better posture, elastic
insets: 4 garters: .85c.
Y NOW BEFORE
TOBU E
T, WILL PAY
u•�, k `.. : THE ADVANCE IN PRICES '
leton
• YOUNG PEOP1JE'S MEETING
:Sermonettes by three young men:
of the
will
be 'one of the at-
tractions
•-
to
at the Lucknow Bible In-
' stitute . this Thursday evening, The
program is in ,charge of the High
Scho
oI. atudenta.-and a' happy profit-
able
..
able time: is promised to all who come.
re- er'service:at 7:45 pan. af-
fordsp Pray,
fords' and 'excellent , opportunity for
. young Christians tolearn to pray a-
loud..
-loud,Coin bring your Bible ,and a
friend.
IT. HERE
URGES 'EDIS
SHRINE iN ONTARIO
Restoration tad preserVat on o f the
1
. idison graveyard., at .the little .Ont-
ario hamlet. of Vienna, as a shrine to
the memory of the late' Thomas Alva
Edison, renowned • inventor, ,was urged
Upon, inembers of' the Ontario -Quebec.
, Division ''of the C. N A.,' at a lunch-
. .
.
Y,
by
. n
Inn, eon' .at -Dearborn Yio Frida
A. :'Simonds, manage'✓ of .-Green-
:
W. • ,
field Village. a• '
"Edison auht to be as muomolla , study
g
LOCAtLand'GENERAL�
1. Mr. J. E Snit of .L>,stowel, §pent.
the week -end at his home here
Miss Aaabeile:,F ameryon of •Glencoe;
spent the week -41. with her' parent',
Mr.. and 'CaMeron.,. •
'"*the ' Congoleum
,Enter•. your 1►aR!•'� •ll?` ..' ' . .
Rug Contest':.Eiids Saturday noon.
The Market, S1at1 'fi
The mainstsce •.receive& its spring
bath last, Frid• .evening, .and offers
a . much cleaneit=appearance as a re -
•cult• 1, —
to yeiu folks in Canada as be. is to cls'
in • the• 'United, States," .declared Mr.
Simonds. He related 'his „research
Which ,disclosed' that the' Edison fain -
Ballad moved';meat from Nova 'Scotia.'
'and Bayfield , Township.
and settled an Yf _� •
▪ However, .efforts to discover .sonle-
,thing: of the early: Iife . of the Edison•
• To
nsh�
Bayfield w P was:
family in
fruitless;he reported, and he became
convincedthat the Township 'of Bay-
field .,was erroneously revealed .as the.
. Edison home.
His conviction led him'' to inquire
.in the. Township of Bayhain,and there
CROSIE
The.homeof Mr.andR•,—McDOUGALL' he found; the. little' hamlet of Vienna
• with a `population of 200 persons, a
•
'son
Mrs. •Allan which he disedvered theold
-Edison
,
Crosier of Delhi- .w as. attractive 'with graveyard, '
daffodils, . Stocks • and
wedding of Percy : Crosier; youngestan orchard and • the .tftavestones: were
g
s n' of Mr. Crosier and the • late Mrs. tumbling • over. However, he. succeeded
in. Iocating the grave of Samuel Edi-
sier, united'in marriage with Dor- '•
the late•inventor.
roson, grandfather,of
McDou ' llr' :daughter' of �, been done to restore.'
othy Jean Nothing has .be , ,
the late John McDougall and Mrs. Mc- or preserve 'it as'' a shrine,' and it •is a
Dougall, Kinloss Township. The tens.' pity," he declared. He'urged.thPrt.the•
og . • • news - a ermen . and women
moray was performed by Rev. W. H. i vn•eekly p P
Howard, • 'pastor of ' Delhi '' .Baptist ' shoulda '� 'campaign in the
undertake . P
I " t rest of restoring and preserving
Church. The- bride w the site The late Sam 1 +
WEDDING BELLS
•.... a .. -. ...
w us M.i R.,Dc.. c H iMSr� II
LUCKNOW
Sl+dney, N; S4,
qday, April . g6th,. 1940.:
Dear Cam.;
Mr and Ml's. x J H Fell ham of
Toronto-spent:the• week enr(Y.with ,tire
er's: arents '•1 t\ —sod' Mrs, Jas•'
latt p +
Smith,' . •
NOTICE HPRTICULTURISTS:.
Rose bushes a>l gladioli bulbs' have
-arrived and :1na�i` Vie'. secured' at . the
home of Mra' W' kis ltassell.
Give your own; home town a break—
Buy' it here .
i Help .it',uptinstead. of doyen—
Buy it^ here.
Every :dollar that. yea spend
Helps a neighbtrnrror , a friend, •
Helps -t ! 1e `depression end
°Buy ftthere
If you Ileed. a 'auit . of clothes— -
ere•
...
y�
Or a rake or garden hose— ,
_ Buy it .here
There are bargains here galore,
Heaped up High •u1- every store,
No.,plaee�else. can offer more—
Buy it ,here.
,� o '
Just resolve to,do. y ur
Buy it here, .
Much: as'income' will .peranit-
Huy' it�jj� here.•
• Buying outsides a' bad mistake,
So for everybody's, sake,
M yon vivant to help your town—
Buy 'it here.
Y'oou wi11 ne doubt' be rather •suis -
prised, -to receive .a lane from me but
thereltave; been times when I have
been down here in the' Maritimes' and
I receive the Sentinel, which is •always
away,that
forwarded to me'when I• am
I feel more . prond than ever. of my
home town and also of The Sentinel'
and. • its.. editor. For a: town of
size there ,is to m3!' way of thinking
;Wore : "life" ' and "teamplay" 'among
it .citizens 'and business; 'people' .than
s
in ,towns that are 'considerably laitg
When. I look 'back °l5 or 16 years
since left and. see the things that
..in . L . r.
have been accomplished,.'I..often think
that only people with the eo-operative
sp'i'rit,' the, spirit of . 'the citizens of
Lueknow, people who are really proud
of 'their town; could do what`•has "been
done. ' -
There was a'.man from. a town with-
in • 25 miles- of Lueknow-in our ware-
house in 'Toronto: He told me where
he was from and I' said that I' knew.
the , town real well hawing.' played'
hockey and:baseball there. He asked
was from, an when here I
Art ,Andrew, olio has pneumonia,
in the hospital -eat Kapuskasing, i
much improved and expects to be"'able
to come home:)$e Ore long.
Today mar • tete first Thursday
half -holiday -.nf e current •season.
Stores are now�'tgemaining open .on
Wednesday evenings:; "
• s. E. N. Hodgins has retur d
th
Was gowned- in .a ane s ue •Edison . he
pale blue. sheer: costume , wtth navy ,said, was . shown' • • •by the records to
accessories, while. her attendant, :Mrs: theMiddlesex
Hilton'' High; wore„ a frock'of navy ', g d L
printed- silk, Both': wore corsages of
heart roses.•"Little Arlene ' !Crosier;.
T11URS aAx't Ba.Y W., 1040
'
ORE 'CHICKS THAN 1 BOUGHT
M.
` enthusiast and they ,are six to eight weeks of age,
Says..Blatchford t
This is an actual, fact and no small number of
x
tra
chicks either --3.200 to be, explicit, -A few e
"- shipped by the hatchery. had net been lost—all
going strong, `.
There is a reason - Blatchford's All -in -Ong
Chick Mash Vi-tal-ized with Y•O: was •fed from
-the. start., ,
It Will do the same' for you: .
Blatehford'e :or Viteni'ins.
Blatcliford's "for' Quality, '
Blotchfords for Results. `
�Blatchford's for -Low Unit Costa a;
-. Blatchford's, for many other - -reasons which. we
be glad' to explain to, you ind person, •
would
Blatchford's: for Experience after one hundred
' and thirty-nine' years. ' . .
We will Welcome you.. Come in and see us. today.
Blatchford's .Builds .Better Birds
Gwranieeal:'Analysir'
B1afo ford:Feeds
�O40Nip ONiP
. Lest ;and Gibbons
'PHONE 77 LUCKNOW
I said the North' and' the. South.
coin-_
wa.
'spending �sure a
. u
.after .I m r
e is i la
'11a re
Vi there d
• o the g S '•. las � ams Y
eP
• adhe
> YT t g
w' he ,
kno s 0
. L
ucer
Mr d h ween
orb
et
mew w
I Gleba
Hamilton' wit d her decgh4er. town that. is making all 'others in, the. sometime around: the' end Of Aril,'
Ira G1enp ' Moor
Of p
Moore
and Mr. Moore: after the: hatches had been closed and•
vicinity situp and take notice". When
Mr, • and Mrs.: Noyes, Mrs. people from larger towns'start"talk; skating in' the rink had been over fol
Martin and Mr: Fra k LaChap-' ing like 'that. You really must 'have 'Some' tune. 'How' much of that. game
Edith}
doctor. Lloyd. Ackert favoured us with
c-
a
several saxophone' solos and was
companied by Winnifred Ackert.: With
the singing of hymn 381 and repeat-
ing the ' mizpah benediction closed the.
meeting. -
elle' spent the week -end with Mr. and. something. doP, you . remember? Recall how we `
Mrs 'L C..Maclver., Mr. ' LaChapelle ' Same of the accomplishments that
•
om
plans' to spend .the summer 'here
I , recall since leaving are the : paving,
Mr. John'Maclver of Calgary, Alta.. of the streets, the town water sys-
M.
d Miss Emma MacIver of'Winni- tem and.the' new arena.' Fora :town
an..
peg,. formerly of the 4th Con. Huron with but.' few industries it is won -
visited at L, :MacIver's and friends' derful,�,
relatives in L• ucknow and :vie- The • different .organizations, that,.
•ad
n
mi y last
week. have joined together to put over.the..
Offer new arena deserve' a lot of credit and,
• Bargaintin the
Clansmen's
have been a captain in
Regiment and in the War' of 1812 he subscribers only= -The Sen- I am not forgetting To new . the F`irelnea and.' the;Women's
Jclub .
fought in the,Battie of Lun y s, ane..
., ,Tinel to December 31st,, 1940, 9 mei. Institute. A fine•gesture last'- sum -
on the part of ' the Clansmen's
sweet peas,. forget-me-nots y
Samuel, can't• afford to .be without•The Sen- x' was the •swimming pool fore the
"Johnfather of Sam ,club
Edison line
a ' • led somewhere between Vienna 'tine l,at, this prirsee.. '` • ' ' ' kiddies and although. it ✓hay not boast.
Leamington,. was the
flower girl, in is bur, • t
'� Mr.: dis-' and. Mrs G. A. New n � all the fancy
carried, se and Port Burwell, Mr, I Dr a
pink crepe go , and � eat the winter m , 'swimming ,
got ',in • through the hatches, put .on
our skates and wenn out --to- do--ba-ttle.:.
in. water varying from .one-quarter'
to. ane �and 'one-hal'f,inches. I:ean sec
you. yet 'sliding, en, your pants and
plowing. a.' spray of .water. • And that.
iyas , one battle ' •between • the North
and South'. that was'. neither won . •oi•
lost. • •
you will Wonder.- how a fellow ' who
is..supposed • to be - traveiliug e� uld
•write ' so . much but I .had'.. just. read.,
.The •Sentinel. and decided' I•••would
.
drop ' a •"line".. ,Now .Cam I .have to
sign off =and'. in •tthe words ,heard so
much now . I'll'' chancre ,just a fen let-
ters and -'say, Carry' on," -
Sincerely, • j '
WILF . MURDOCH.•
o who trimmings of a 'city'.
wn early a � nose: - .. Ormllia inn t
spent i 'returned) tank just.as much pleasura
to the ' Village on :Tuesday, accoxn- will be had and after 'all what .'tank
pS. iteid and'Eldon,{
cant to the old swimming.hole,
arrying Mrs.
who ' will remain for a week's visit What really 'prompted this, serawi
here. Thedoctor is enjoying a fair 'Cam,'was your r
ireu
p
3
last tweek
s
measure of health, and Is able to be issue . about the band. Many' were' the
up a'little each day.,,•good times vie hadhalt+and I regret
CLEAN UP THIS SPRING!— The the day that I had to; leave: H gdoubt
Trail i Rangers are ready to hall, You. Mrs McMorran Will Have ,a few mem-,
Let them do the work. acid , you state ories too,. to mention the. big mosquitos
the price. In this way you. will help '.at the Black Horse garden party and
us in buying .our Uniforms. Prompt, the smudge fire, the day the Douglas
efficient service. Make . all appoint Livery Ford driven by young George
meets ' with Willard Thompson or Dough's turned over While we were
' 109'any evening -' entering the main street of Kincar••
h.
d f • t' me' closed. .
•
gay of sweet . peas an ergs -
nets.' He explained that. for lack of time
' locate the act -
and
a
Western Ontario Motorways
BUS SERVICE
from LUCICNOW
LFA,VES.Lti`CKNOW, d'ailyex-
sept Sundays & holidays at 7
a.m. for Wingham, .Clinton,
London,' Detroit .Samna, Strat-..
ford, Guelph, Toronto, Hamil-
ton.
SUNDAYS & Holidays• -4 p.m.
= TO, RIPLEY and Kincardine,
leaves daily except Sundays. &
Holidays at- 9.10. p.m:
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS -
10:50 p.m. .
I For further information see
Local Agent
T. `iii'. Smith
Central Garage Lucknow
A wedding breakfast; was served'' he had been linable to
Mrs. Percy;Crosier 1•ual burial site; but he urged that act -
leftlater hone d oo'ion should be taken in. Canada to, to
left 'for: a honeymoon �to' Detroit' On � cite the burial place and preserve it
heir return they will take up. 'resin for its historic •interest.. •
deuce in Delhi: "
• •' He, revealed that John Edison vas
I
McT.i1V1SH-MCGILLIVRAY ' • a' Loyalist d during the American
1 Revolution
ac as a guide for Gen -
An interesting wedding took place eral Howe through' New Jersey. He
at St; .'Andrew's' United church par- I was' caught. and was sentenced to be
sonage, Ripley at 10:30 a•m, on Tues- executed; a sentence -which was never
e!h the Rev. C. N. out. 'After, the revolution, he
day, Aril' 16th w1mcarried ..
Y, P
'MacKenzie officiated •at the marriage � settled at Digby,' N,S: Mr. Simonds
of .Helen Marjorie; . daughter, of M. told his audience that the Nova Scotia
and 'Mrs: 'George McGillivray, cones- I Government is taking . action to: pre
sion 4, to Mr. Hartley David' McVay- serine .the: site df the .old' Edison 'home•
ish, of McTier, son of Mr, and Mrs, ' • "Canadians. should take ; as .much
Robert McTavish of Ripley. The at -pride in that early Edison history as
tendants were Miss Georgia Matilda• ,you have' in Alexander Grahatn' Bell
McGillivray, sister„ of•, the bride and at Brantford," said Mr. `Simonds.
kr. Robert McTavish Jr., brother of ' ,
the groom. Where Mother Taught
The bride was attired in a suit of r ' He pointed out •that there was ar
black wool Tricotine, 'with pinstrip+
and wore a small blue flbwer hat ani
snatching accessories, The bridesmak
wore royal blue .rayon' alpaca, with
bine grey picture hat and accessories
to match. The 'groom's gift to the
bride was a gold locket with cameo
inset; to the bridesmaid a gold brooch
and to the best man 'a gold' pocket.
knife. y
The wedding dinner was served at
the •Bruce Inn, Kincardine, i here a-'
i' bout twenty of the' immediate friends
of the family, including the Rev. and
Mrs. C. N. MacKenzie and the Rev:
J. C. Nicholson, parteok of refresh-
ments to the health of the newly-
weds.
After a Short trip the happy couple
proceeded to MacTier where the
groom holds the position of , radio
;nteresting store' at',Vienna. which hack °rickfortnerty Mae McMorran, with'peen the old schoolhouse where Nancy '
whom we had an interesting c'h'at forElliott„ 'who became the inventor st few: minutes.
rh
mother,ad taught school. When th. ,
school master had given lip Thome-
A. Edison as en "addle brained" chip•
'veiny Elliott had devoted herself tr
the education of her son;• he said.
The schoolho ise had been turnea
into a store„ Mr.''Simond's discleFeal
and related . that the proprietor has
told him that. the original blackboard-
:"ere still behind 'the plaster of the -
„
he. '
;Mr. Simonds; to describing. Green-
field Village, told the gathering tha'
the old Edison homestead had beer
purchased and removed from Qntaria
to: the • village, where it•• is now , en•
sbrined as one of the most interesting.
of historical exhibits. He stated that
it was the only histerical• building
p one
dine and . me getting knocked out an
While: in ' Windsor last ' week the could not play allafternoon, of the
Publisher and Mrs. Thompson' ;were '„hooking” of the .prize watermelon•
guests of Mrs., Hilda Miller and her' at the Tiverton Fair, of Jimmy Hunter
sister, Miss Edna Campbell,'andwhile leading us at the head of the parade
in Detroit were •gusts ofMrs. Thome-
on a July first in Brussels with his
•son's : cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jame, huge tam.o-shanter,• and how when at
Bowden.
We regretted that 'time did band practise when Mr.', NlcMorran
not 'permit; vs to .contact numerous would be -waving us the tempo and
t.ucknow friends in the two cities; but. how a wink to Larney Murdie on the
slid ' "run into' Mrs. Jack McKen , big drum .used to step it up_ to the
supervisor on the C.P.R. acid where, taken from ICanada.'
they will make their bonne:
.THE
UNITED:
CHURCH
LUCKNOW
SUNDAY
MAY 5th
11 a.m._Morning Worship.
3 pm', -a -Sunday School
7' p.m. --Evening worship.
point where' Mr. McMorran would
hold his hands high in horror for us
to stop.: Pll bet he smiles about it now
and gets a kick thinking of it. I have
both of the pictures you mention and
they •are really very dear' to 'nie. 1
remember getting Gertie Treleaven to
give me the negative after I had been
away 'for, awhile and had an enlarg-
ment made for, a souvenir. •
New the hockey season is eater for
• another year. Say, you had a great
team up there this year and the
crowds ' you had. I see youwere in
there taking the bumps -too, just cilia
'turn down the call of the,game when
the time rolls round, eh Well,: Cam
it tell' you that I envy you, my heart
• is still in 'a small town where you' can.
•, do things that you can't in the city
And under your heading "Late Skat-
Jenkins Was a good man: ire didn't
smoke. or drink, and' : was disgusted
when,;his doctor ordered him to drink
stout• for his health... . few' weeks
later he again reported .to his `doctor,
complaining that'he. was no .better.,
"Did • you drink the stout . I advised?"
asked the' doctor. "Oh, yes," answered •
Jenkins: "Haw' much did ..you take?"
.he,=wwas asked. `,' tablespoonfulnight
A.
and morning,"'• was -the reply.
•
Music
Teachers
C
SRC
.L
Presbyterian' Y.
P. S.
ofthe Devotional . Committee, • opened l
by singing hymn; 250, and the Lord's
prayer was `repeated in .unison. The,
minutes of the•last meeting were read
and • adopted. and the offering received.
An excellent 'Bible study was • given
by Donald Henderson on "The .Teach- I
ing •of Christ". Peggy MacDonald and =
1VIrs: Horace •Aitchison sang a duet
and the. president .introduced the guest
,peaker, -Mrs. Barnard.. She and her .�
husband were missionaries in•the Phil
ippine Islands . and -she gave us a very
interesting • talk on their work there.
Mr. Mnchrie sang a sold and an ex-
e.cutive meeting' was called for after
the meeting. After singing hymn 377,
Rev. Mr. .McConnell closed with pray-
er.
•
Themeeting which was lin charge
United Church Y. P. S.
C.
The•'meeting opened •with the sing-
ing of hymn 153' and repeating the
Lord's prayer in unison. The ,Scrip-
ture lesson was taken by Celia Wil-'
son. The minutes of, the last .meeting
were read and adopted and the rail
call Was, taken, and the offering re-
;eived, With the singing of •hymn 245''.
closed this part of the meeting. The
programme was• in •charge of the Lit-
erary committee, A reading was given
by 'Margaret Rae -"The. Call in the
Night". Several guitar'instrumentals
were given'; by Mr. McMorran. The
epic for the evening was given by
Miss Eva Greer "Dr. Bradley Re1nenl-
ing”, will -you ever forget the hockey hers". It , dealt with the life of a
and pupaA
TORONTO
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
MIDSUMMER BXAMI'NATIONS
Practical—sum°and July ,
Theory—June 131h, 1.41h, 6nd 15th
Applications apd fees 'met reach '
• rho Conservatory not later thio
MAY 15th, 1940.'
135:College Street,,Toronto
Now you can reserve . a seat
Matinee or., Nights for
`Gonewith the Wind'
ONE WEEK BEGINNING
Mon.. May 13
at 2
Paramount Theatre
HA}4TOVER
Twice 'daily. at .2 and 8 p.m.
ALL SEATS ARE RESERVED,
Prices: Afternoon at .-75c
' Evenijngs at 8—$1:00
MAIL . ORDERS: 'S'end money
order and self-addressed stamp-
ed envelope for choice seats.
HURRY!, Seats are selling fast!•
e
•
'mow
Wash Dress�Materials, New To+w►els, C3 T®welii�ts,
New .Prints, New Creto�e�; , New• h
New Sheetingt and
Pillow Cottons
ENTER YOUR NAME;, IN. THE
CON GOLEUM. RUG CONTEST.
ENDS SATURDAY -NOON-
Li1CknOW y
'Phone
1
ENDS SATURDAY NOON.