HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-07-11, Page 8• ,
LANdSIDE NATIVE
L.LOCALantIGEtIERAL)DIED AT HANOVER
411.
THE L
•
�►A
144
JULY CIearance
�•:'�� ® -' � moo•
A ' Few : Highlights Are fisted Here e e
GULLS' WOOL .SWIM SUITS :Sizes. 10=14. Reg.. $1.49. Sale 98e •.
,YS PANTS -Shorts in Navy Denim ' 5oc
BOYS' PANTS -Longs, elastic inset tops .' 75c
.,SW SLATERS -Fish Tail. All woolswleaters.. Lovely ,,spa$tel
. $1.25
*ides , •
SUMMER rt white bags, Many
styles les to choose
from. Reg.- - 98cSpecial
,
85C -
n
HOLEPROOF & PHANTOM HOSIERY ; In soft petal etiedes. Chif=
75c
C$ILDREN 5AN(LE S
OCKS—
Elastic Top 15c
�•
PLAIN LINENE�SLACKS: with :printed 'tsp.Sizes 14.18 , •, $1,69.
10 ONLY. DRESS of good
q aleit
v Pr
irit
.Size 1
. '88c
de'
FOIi THOSE WHO• SEW inches .wi.
Prints; fast 'colors, 36 . �.,
Sale . . . n • :, .. . w r9c . & 'IND
1
SPECIAL
This Week -Enid
(:Dresses
u�nmer•
Reg . To $3.95
On Sale .At
*2.49'..
IARLMA
ucknow - 'Ontario
•
* Business Men's,
Prize Drawv
Each Wednesday. Evening,
at :Ito o'clock
TICKET GIVEN WITH EACH 25c PURCHASE ON WEDNES-
DAYS ONY-AIL , DAY` AND • EVENING '
Ea'cb Wednesday's' tickets .are drawn on the following Wednes-
day •to decide the winners.
Two Prizes. -$10.00 at more
Print not claimed is forfeited and' added to the following week's
corresponding prize,until • a winner is decided.
(The Winner or member of the household
must be in Lucknow at time of
draw to claimprize
LOCAL BUSINESS PLACES PARTICIPATING ARE:
Supertest Garage N. 11. •Medley
Ohfston's Restaurant Leith di Gibbons
HollYman's Bakery B. Pearlman
McKenzie's Grocery • Finlayson Bros.
The , Market Store Elmer John -ton
I ,Bill's Grocery, - Chin's Restaurant
Templeton's & Co. Ford Garage -
Wm. Schmid ' Johnston & McKenzie
The Sepoy Store ,' • : M. C. 'Orr.
Hoffman's Men's Wear Wm. Murdie & Son
R. J. Button Thompson's Grocery
Lem's Restaurant The Sentinel Office
- Rathwell & Reed's • Webster's Restaurant
Hall's Grocery . 4 W. J. Davison
McKiM's Drug Store Harold •Greer4
J. L. McMillan T., W. Smith -
Rae & ' Porteous • Reid's Bakery
• Wednesday Purchases •
ROAD IMPROVEMENT.
Road Improvement, prior to • pay-.
'ing Operations, •has commenced on
the fifteenth sideroad, north of Rip- I
ley. When . completed, this will be one
Mrs. Babara, Stothers is` ,visiting
One of Hanover's best knonvn slid' friends at carnia .and Ca uiachie,
formerst etanw lerkected iforsover a -quarter Jelin Taylor, Dick Treleaven of Hamilton is holi-
of a century, passed ,away Thursday laying with Mrs, M. A. Treleaven and
morning: He had been ailing for. sev- .
era weeks and • had been confined to Ge ue.
his .bed r the fen* da. . Ie•pas- The 12th of July is being celebrated,
sed quietly awaypast in his sleepys. in • Bruce &unt on Friday at South;Mr. Taylor was born in the year y
1$63 on. the. 4th concession of the arpton.
Township of Kinloss in Bruce County, Misa Dorothy Donaldson of Ottawa
being the son of the late George and. is visiting at the home of her aunt,
Catharine Taylor. As a little lad he.
known Mrs.• .
al o n
tr sena w
con n
e theu
att
en d Y •
d
a
s the Langside
SS. No. $,
and the
n
c zi:
'' .
Miss Katherine MacKenzie
of Tor,
attended the Kincardine High School.
in. 188384, where he attained his onto teaching staff ,is holidaying at
teacher's certificate: After teaching her home, 'Here.'
for two years at Kinloss he attended ',
the :Collegiate at ,Collingwood and lat- Mr. and Mrs.: Percy Welch of
Lon-
er he Normal School atToronto.do spent theweek with Mr. and Mrs.
The returningto' •Bruce County he.
W. G:-Arstrong, Jr.
" ho for five sc
t Greenock aL e
:taught at he R
F R „
,years.' - Rev. anal' Mrs..Harold Reid, Osh -
On Christmas eve,: 1890,,he married awa visited ' with their cousins, ",Mrs.
Miss; Abby: Harrison, daughter of
John. Harrison, :postmaster. at Kin- Thos: Reid. and. amity:.
loss. The young •couple' moved to''Pais- Miss,' Eunice Newton returned' . to
ley in 1892 'where • he :taught :for ,a .Toronto' on 'Saturday,�';where 'she will
couple of years; and :then in::'October,. -
1895, they moved to Hanover, where •take a. swi mein musiccourse.
they have resided ever since and 11ir. and Mrs. Jack•, Hiple df 'Sarnia
where .Mr. Taylor opened a book and
stationery store., visited with Mrs. L. Morrisonat the
During Mr. Taylor's 45' years of res- home of Miss C. A. MacKenzie:
idence -in Hanover he ;has been much •
before the public, filling many impel.- The Lubknow• Pipe Band is 'sched-.
tent offices. Shortly after he settled uled to .present. a Sunday "band • con
in Hanover he took over the old Meeh- cert -at Port Elginbeach on July 28th.
anics. Institute, which• he operated in
his store until about .1907 • when he ' Jean Bushell, a music pupil of Miss
had it converted into a public library Howell of God r' passed her recent,
under the' control of the town. When Rana examination with .first class
the new Carnegie Library was ,erect.
BRITISH CHILD
GUESTS O.F. CANADA
The latest information received con-
cerning the British- Child Guests of
Canada states there are only three
ways children may be brought to Can-
ada, .
1, The movement of whole schools.
directly :by prearranged -.school loca-
tions in Canada. if any children with such groups
require placement in private homes.
this is to be 80n. ,by the .LocalChil-
dren's• Aid Society.
2. Arrangements for children Conk-
ing from relatives to relatives with
their passage
paid,' ' and'
a
guaranty
ofs PPort while
here,
to be made
.dir-
ectlowith the Dominion. Tmmigration
Department.
.
.
This does not mean any organized.
group.: movement, but one individual
family co g'to another hee'ud
ivrdu
a
I'
family. .
3 Theeneral mass-inovement
be 'handled through the Provincial De
partinent and the' Children's'Axd
Society. •
The latest;, instructions , asto nom-
inations from , the Deartinent of Wel-
fare are; to take all particulars from
persons in Canada. . their names and
addresses, the names. . and • addresses
of the children : abroad whom they
wish,: etc. Also . toadvise such per-
sons. to • get information to relatives
in the British Isles= to register, the
names,, addresses, including the 'Prov-
ince
Prov
ince of the Canadian relatives at the
time of 'registering their children.
ped' in 1912 he- became secretary-treas- honors.
urer of the nein Libraryboard which
Mr. and ,Mrs. Malcolm Armstrong
he held: until' he suffereda serious.
accident in 1928. • • and sons, Billy •and-Jarue are visiting
He entered: the municipal life of with • her, parents;. Mr. and . Mrs. Wm.
the town in 1905, when he was elected Murdie.:., • to the council of which he was a• mem- .. - • -
ber' for three years. In 1908 he was . Mr:' and Mrs. Pratt and Mr. and
elected mayor by a 'good majority .but
after six months he resigned to take
Mrs. 'Ferguson of Galt were Week -end,
-
over theffi
oce a town clerk and tree visitors at; Mr, an Mrs„' Richard"'
'surer. and for the next twenty-seven Webster,
s.
l years or until the fall of 1935, when Dir. and 1 Irs. Gordon' Jonnsaon who
he' 'suffered: a'.stroke and resigned, visited last weep with his mother;
he carried on that. office. During his
long tenure as chief clerk of the town Mrs. Oliver Johnston, are holidaying
Mr: Taylor' had helped 'compile, most at ,Bruce Beach.
of the. statutory' by-laws of , the cor- • - '
-
potation. , ,Mrs. R. H. Thompson of -town and
of the best' routesto the main art-
ery, • No. 9, , otherwise known .as the
Durham Road, thus linking Ripley
with the .mainway Co Toronto. —Rip=
ley Express.
' He was a man of deep insight and. Mrs. N. L. Campbell and; Lorna of
marked ability, a , great reader and ,Toronto are guests this week of Mrs.
a shrewd judge of human character T S. Reid at OTillia.
which many' time stood hini in good.•
sthad ,in the 'countless interviews with Private Harold Hackett . of Elgin
,perplexed citizens who sought his Regiment, London; ,_spent the week-
adviceon various »subjects. He never end, at the, .home . of bit parents, Mr:
refused to listen to anyone arid his '
advice was : always of the best. For and Mrs. William. Hackett.. -
many years he was clerk' of the Sev- :Lieut. R. - Andrew and and Bdr: El.
enth` Division Court, which was held,
at Hanover nearly every-, month. Not liott - Webster of Petawawa ' Military
only was he en outstanding figure Camp spent, the week -end at` their
in the municipal life of the town but respective homes 4heire:
he was also well 'known "in religious •
circles; being a local •preacher in the Mr., arid Mrs. D. R. McDiarnud,and
Methodist now 'United) 'Church! and son. Donald of •Cleveland spent 'last
had .been a delegate to many conven- • week with his father, Mr. Alex Me
tions at 'various times and for . over •
35. years :he was the popular teacher . Diarmid and other: relatives. : , '
of the adult •Bible class in the Un= •
Dr., and •Mrs, W,. Vtr: Sherwin and
ited ..church ',Sunday School. He•, was ,
vice-president of- the old Board of son Donald of Orono' visited with her
Trade and •later when the. Civic Ser- father, Mr. David Alton' this, week,
'vice . Association was organized he after attending a -corvertion at
was the • first president. - Gu"elph
In politics .he was a staunch Con- G. a. . -
•
servative , and in past years was • fre- Mr.: and lrs. Alfred Mitchell and
quently seen on the • platform with son pi Timmins and.. Mr. and Mrs: P.
•his party's candidate. • sParfitt and son,John of Kirkland Lake
' On Dec. 14, 1928, he suffered a sev- have•
been holiday visitors at the
ere injury . when making way for a. .
woman coining out • of the postoffice : Mitchell home here: : . • .. .
he• fell over the stone balustrade of iVTr.• and Mrs: Francis •Leitch and
the steps onto the pavement, some
four feet below, breaking hit hip and Mrs. E. Leitch 'of Champagne, Min -
'giving ' him a severe, shaking up: He ois and Mrs. Ben Rising of Seaforth
never really, recovered 'from this in. spent • a day .recently, with 'Mr. and
jury which had much to' do with his Airs.Albert Cook
late illness.
Besides. his widow at ' home he
leaves one sister,, Belle (Mrs. Currie) .
who resides on a farm near Wing -
ham.
STIFF SENTENCES FOR
DISLOYAL TALK
In police court in Walkerton- recent
ly, Magistrate Walker sentenced Dav
id Kemp' of Listowel to one ' year's
Imprisonment for anti-British state
mens made. in ' a 'Mildmay hotel, in
tvhae the cadi described as "a big
mouth manner." On a similiar• charge
though less offensive, C. P. Boerner
of Walkerton was sentenced to•three
months in the County jail.
-Mr. Stewart Burns • of Detroit and
Mr: and Mrs. Harold Burns and son
David Stewart; of Fort William Were
week -end visitors with Mr: and Mrs.
Thomas Burns.. Harold is taking , a
summer course ie Toronto.
Visitors . at. the home of Mr. and
_ • Mrs. W. G. Andrew over the week -end
were Lieut. R. W. Andrew cf• wawa Camp, Camp, Mr. and,,,ldrs. Bill An-
drew and little daughter Louise and
Billie Tamin of • Ashfield. '
Receives High Music Mark •
�Katherine. Prest passed her Grade
.11, Toronto „ Conservatory of Music
' piano examination with .first cis
honours, • securing the high nark of
198. Her teacher is M. Anderton: '
The fellow who sails around. a cor-
ner on
orneron two wheels is apt to find tha
it is eternity, not prosperity, that he
ran into
The fact that you have told , some-
one that\ ydu, intend "to take •a child
is not sufficient. We are 'very anxious
to , receive ' an application, which will
intimate definitely', your desire • to as=.
gist. When • completing . your applica-
tions. leave them as wide open as
possible' regarding "the age of the
child wanted. Always give a second
-choice as to age you Dreier. We .will
try to meet your' request as nearly
as possible, but •obviously'. it would be
impossible , to . place in every home -
little girls' between the ages of five
andnine years. There will be 'boys
for placement too, and': many of the
children.. will . •be above : this age group.
Kindly ' co-operate by , forwarding
Your • application' to your Local . Rep-
resentative, or The Children's Aid
Society, Walkerton: °•
• ¶HUR'SHAY, JU1j l:lth, 194
Freak Berry Plant -.
In W • P Reed's s , wberry patch
is a freakplant which has been bear-
ing the usual •erop of fruit, but with
each ''berry on this particular plant
being composed of a cluster , of small-
er berries. Oddly enough every berry
is made up .of eleven small berries,
intergrown at the -base and fed' by a
single sten.
Everybody Was Chewing
There was plenty . of chewing go-
ing on along main street on Monday,
but not because everyone had a griev=
'Miss. Chiclet"
Itwas a case of
ante
being in town and thesatincladMiss
was passing out liberal helpings of
c
fre
e ,P _am 1
es
Has VailRoute Contractt '
CharlesScott, formerlyof East
Wawanosh, has the contract for RR.
No. 2, Auburn,. The ; route runs from
Auburn to Donraybrook,,St. Augastine,
Dungannon. .He commenced these •dut-
ies Monday:—Advance Times. -
MISSION BAND GROUPS •
CONVENED AT RIPLEY
" A Mission Band rally for the wee-
tern section of the bands of Mait-
land Presb'ytbrial- was held in Ripley
Presbyterian church with. five ',bands
in attendance. from Ashfield, Luck -
now, South Kinloss,- Kincardine and
Ripley. Mrs. -Reynolds ;Ester, Ashfield,
Presbyterial' Mission Band secretary,
presided. Greetings from Maitland
Presbyterial were' • brought by Mrs.
B ' Davidson,; . greetingsfrom the Pro-
vincial Mission Band secretary, Mrs.
J. R. Hill, Ottawa; .choruses were sung
by Kincardine, South Kinloss and
Lucknow Mission Bands:, dedicatory
prayer, •Mrs. Ester.
Miss. Grace :Wood, deaconess ' in.
Knox Church,' Toronto Was the , guest.
speaker arid gave an inspiring address
showing that Jesus loves all little -
children no matter, what their nat-
ionality and urged all to :be •kind to
the little, refugee children who are
being . brought to. Canada from.
Europe. Mrs. C. H. ,MacDonald con-.
veyed the thanks of the meeting to
Miss Wood and after the close of the
meeting lunch was served by Ripley
ladies and girls. -
, Among menibers of the R.C.A:F. in
training at St. Thomas who spent the•
week -end at their, homes in the eom-•
munity', were, Charlie Robinson, Holy -
rood; George Wraith, Langside and
Harry Prest, Lucknow. • '
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lavery and Miss ,
Tena MacDonad of Toronto were vis=.
itors last week with Mr:. and Mrs.
R. T. Douglas and while here enjoyed
a . motor trip to North: Bay and Cal -
ander, accompanied by Mr, and. Mrs.
Douglas.
Margaret MacKay . of Detroit • is
spending the' summer vacation with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.'and Mrs. Dan
McIntyre of Langside. Her brother;
Angus • MacKay, returned to Detroit
after spending the: past month at the
McIntyre. home.
Tommy Burns of Los Angeles is
spending the summer with his grand-
parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas Burns.
Tommy, . travelling alone, made the
trip across the. continent to Detroit,
by train, where he was met by his
uncle Stewart who- brought him to
'Lucknow.
it URAL' SCHOOL . REPORT •• '
U.S.S. No. 12, East and West
Wawanosh'
(Report for June Promotions)
Graae 9 to _ Grade ' 10—Lois Wei-
Dster. 73; ; Eileen Snell 70%; Ada
ow 687;.
I lips Grade57%7 to 8'—Ruth Irvin •82%;
l Kenneth Barbour , 74%; Isabel 'Phil -
Grade
Phil -
Grade 6 to 7—Dorene Irvin 85%r;
Eva Dow 80%; Helen • Barbour' 59%v.
Grade 5 to 6—John Jamieson 54%.
Grade 4' to 5—Nelson Dow 70%;
Vyetta• Philips 58'%: '
Grade 3 to '4 --Doris .Taylor 78%.;
Orland Irvin 72%; Bari Jamieson
70%.
Grade 2 to 3 -.Juanita Irvin 90%;,
Allan Barbour 70%; Donald Dow
577.
Grade 1 to 2 -Isabel Barbour.
• No. on Roll -19. ,
Elsie Ritchie, Teacher,
_ 1
ii'1 �
.��..-. c�.. rdin
Thurs., Fri., Sat. — July 11, 12, !
THE- GREATEST WESTERN
' EVER MADE
MARLINE JAMES
.i7 ETI •�STEWART
CN
•ti �.
OES/
R
"OE
AO i
Charles WINNINGER �.
Mischa AUER • Brian DONLEVY ;`
Irene HERVEY • Una MERKEL t
Allen JENKINS • Warren HYMER
Billy GILBERT
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT
MONDAY AFTERNOON,
TUES., 8 -WED. NIGHTS
July{ -14, 15, 16; 17
'REBECCA'
Than This No . Better. Drama.
,Ever Filmed. -
LAURENCE OLI'VIER
JOAN FONTAINE
Mon. Night July :l':th
"WIN THE WAR". CAMPAIGN.
' SHOW .
Invest 50c In Canadian War Sav-
ings Stamps' Which 'You'
Keep.
And' You Get - A Free Ticket To
. The Showy i
BUY WAR :STAMPS!.
KELP LICK HITLER! . •
HYDRO COACH
EMONSTRATION
THE H.E.P.C. TRAVELLING 'HYDRO -COACH WILL BE: 1N
LOCATED BESIDE McKENZIE'S GROCERY, :ON;
esday, July
ALL AFTERNOON AND EVENING •
This modernly equipped coach is for the purpose of exhibiting
and demonstrating such electrical equipment as:
GRAIN GRINDERS, • MILK COOLERS, ' STOVES
WATER HEATERS, IRO:kis, AND
ALL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
NO ;EFFORT .IS MADE 'TO SELL THESE APPLIANCES—It ,.
is a demonstration, interesting and educational and EVERYONE
IN THE DISTRICT IS INVITED TO INSPECT: THIS COACH.
In Lucknow on Wednesday,, July : 24th
GROUP FROM BRUCE BEACH ,
This, Friday :evening a group of.
young people from Bruce .Beach will
have Charge of the program at the:
Lucknow Bible Institute. Miss' Jean
Ernst of Detroit will bring the Gospel
message and we 'invite both old and
young to come and enjoy this hour of
Christian fellowship and inspiration.'
Please tell - your friends,
Wedding Anniversary '
,Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward '(nee Mar-
ion Cater) observed their sixteenth
wedding anniversary on .Monday:
•
SUFFERS BROKEN HIP
•
Patrick Sullivan,..8a year=old Pion—
eer of • the ;Kingsbridge district, • was
.G
taken to oderich Hospital the' end
of the week; suffering from a broken
hip, sustained' in a •fall.
-uk•
�i%4 •
• n;