HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-02-14, Page 8FAGB BIGHT
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ClOCAL and GENERAL ?
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
7 SODA BISCUITS, 2
BROKEN SODAS, 2
MACCARONI, 5 LBS
WHITE BEANS, 6
" CROSSE & B. CATSUP, BOTTLE . . ............
CROSSE & B. TOM. JUICE 2 ,CAN$. ........ *
CROSSE & B. VEG. & TOMATO SOUP, 2 CANS
I CORN & TOMATOES, CAN ...........:............
* YELLOW STRING BEANS, 2 CANS
' YELLQW PUMKIN, 2 / CANS ........... ?«... ?.’... ?*..
b?2SriiftASE^,2
L - ^iLEf ^PER, 8 ?7 .-p.
TOILET.PAPER? Reg.f,3.for 25c,y4;ROLLS ......
FRESH VEGETABLES ALWAYS -ON HAND
7
...........
THOMPSONS
JYHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS
j.; ~~ 1 . . ■./tl-../1"-.-. : ■ “> .
LBS?’?'',../.■ '.i;/'.• 25c -5
'LBS;,../,*.... I9C „
s....I...;/..44 ; • 1 25 c
LBS... 25c
» o.Hl .....
: a •
■J"
.Heid Stomach
fsf dangerous
Many .people foolishly: neglect _an arid'
condition of the stomach until it develops.
^into^sevdtvindigestidiiir-I^oiFsuffOTswitii
Gas* Paihri after Eating,, Bloating, Belch*
*■■ ingvMeartbum.Nauaea.youmuyt toneup
1 McKIM’S DRUG STORE
•//
J-/
..v-r/-'..'.. ' .-..J
Hall on Thursday night
of an enjoyable party
heldby the/Young/lIbh’s Class of the^
-United ^Churc^^Wath/zSPip^
five members and their wives or lady
friends in“ attendance., The evening
of marked sociability, was spent .in
playing Court Whist,- and dpnciiig
to music by the*Sepoy Trio,’ with Mr.
Jack Mclntpsh, as callef-off and floor
manager. A. lunch of sandwiches, cake
and coffee, was served/by class mem-
bers. Prize winners were Mrs. R. L.
Treleaven and Mr. Robert Rae'. ?
The Orange
was the sceiie
$
1 :->$
■Z
/* ■ '•./ .and/' '”7///"? /'
TAILORED TO
YOUR MEASURE
Tip Top Tailors present a
tangle jof—British woollens
that will blend in with thef;............ -. ..... z .. . .
^-/•"Styles- which -the—leading ..
'■ ---~ ~ J".....* n-^'- - ■ A...JU -------- ---- ;
|^■J0o®lu^’^■■'DisigIrers' '■'have^--
/ '■ selected for the well dressed
The blending of these pat
terns, tones and fabrics
-offer y oua selection-of__
hundreds of designs
choose from. Select your
Myle and fabric and have
■ ' i ~ ' •" '<r
your suit tailored to your
/ / personal ipeasurenients by *
^NWKERTA^nt
' "' * ' '............. /' /,'■ • • '
WALKERTON BROKERS > '
CARE; UNDER ARREST
4 ■ •■ r ■ ■ . < 1 • •
Alleged ToHave Victimized Clients
“InTWinghmm^nd ;Oth^
Thisi District.
' The brokerage houses otf E. L.
Ernest and Co., at Walkertonarid
Wingham, have clospdtheir doors,
"allegedly leaving artrail: ,o^
woe among scores of clients in Huron
and Bruce counties. ‘ /.■■.
--Acting---on- warrants ,■ issued: hy
authorities in Goderich., Provincial
Officer-0, McClevis on Saturdaynoon
arrested Eldred Ernest and his. cousin
Ervin Ernest, who for thej. past ten
months have* beep operating a brok-r
□iirage^offi^
branches in Wingham ahd Orangeville-
Charges of theft op informations Of
a clientinWinghamare said to be
fthe basisof thearrest. Both men
Have you rendered your Sentinel
yetf ' :
. • TodAy is St, Valentine’s Day ini
case you didn’t remember;
- AndfeW Thompson left for Toronto
op Saturday, W^e^e he1 plans, fp; reA
main fbj, sometim^-'
^WbipOh’sr -and “ Children’s warm"
Underwear,, Hose, Gloves, etc.—TJIE
MARKET STORED J
/ Remember the St. yaientjne mAB--
iquerad^dance^in
tbhijght" (Thursday). ‘
*’_/, The .-.Bey.- ’ C, ..-I?,. ...MecR.iii0hik.'f,^-
,^eryie..-;wasJ..A'-igq.est '/.at / thej Rectory
for-n few days'jW-Tweekr • \ '/?'
... '''/Miss Iiei|e
. ■TpJpntp^/,whereishe-:"-'wiil' • atten^Kihe
- ^pfing. millinery' .siipwin^S.?>,.f--;i-7/-^
TALK OF the Town—Every User
praises dress Corn or Bunion Salyes;
Recommended by ■ McKtM’Si . /DRyte'
STORE.''- / '•< . -.'-/J
■/ Miss Donalda DouglAs spent the
week end with relatives in Toronto
and *also in Oshawa with her sistbi\
‘Winnifrddi .■/,:'
Mrs. R. Hi. McQuillin visited over
the yjpek /end in Guelph with her
daughter, MrsZtJecil Meyers and Mr;
Meyer^, who is now located in that
city.’ ■ •
Miss Roszella Mullin, who has been
undergoing a prolonged rest curb‘ at
her hoihe, was not so well the -first
of the week her friends learn' w,itfi:
regret? />' " ? 7 /"-.■'/. 1 ‘ '
The Dramatic Society , of St.
Peter’s .?Church^ Are presenting the
play “The Red-Headed Step Child*’
in the Town Hall, on March 1st. Keep
this , date y open- L 1 / 7 .
Miss Lorna, Campbell / spent, the
week- end with friends in Waterloo,
-continuing” Joz-Torontb—the-first- of.
the week, where sjie/is visiting ' with
Mr; and Mrs'/- P; 'Ji- Naylor, / "
Jewel Rebekah Lodge “At Home’’
in the lodge room, Friday, Feb/ 22nd,
8 "p.M5». Rebekahs,' their~"> husbbnd^
Oddfellows; and their wives cordially:
invited. Cards, 'lunch, dancing? “ ;;
—Mr^jQscar^Caaemo.re of the local
^lver^od’iT"^
received a promotion, to the StrAtfofrd
branch of the organization, where he
Will commence his duties next w/eek/
THWsBkY, FEBRUARY ji, 7 W?I
&-
jCHIIRCH JiQTW
DAVID MISNER
Formerly of Lucknow, who last
week was convicted in* connection
with the Labatt kidnapping and sen
tenced to 15 yearS in penitentiary. 1
Wawanosh Fire Co.
Held Annual Meetiris
c| Who are 30. years of’ age have/IreefiMuch sympathy
Mrs. R. D>, Cameron, upon receipt of -
:.wprd-:p£i^he^,.death/;..of,?/li.efcbrptherg;
Professor James Dryden, who passed
away suddenly last we6k at Modesto-
California.
Mr. R. V. MacKenzie, who hn?
been Subject to severe nose bleeds,
TsTdff- work-this--week “as-a/^fesult of-
• : . ■■ . •• • 'a.”
this trouble. Mr. MacKenzie ~ was
token toThis home ftdm Jim factory
last/ weak, when he suffered a par-
ticularly severe nose Jjleed, which had
left him a “bit shaky”.- ..... /—
Afte/ some eight months as a
student nurse in Niagara Falls. Gen
eral Hospital, a stubborn ‘ case °f
eczema has forced "/Miss Margaret-
McQuillih to give up her training:
course. MafgAret? resumed heA duties
about tyvo weeks ago after a few
weeks spent at her home'.'here in an
effort1 to' cltear- up- the<irdpbte>. hut
after five nights on duty, a fresh and ,
more severe outbreak pf the trouble?
reappeared?
residents' of this /town practically all
Eldred was apprehended in the
brokerage, office in . Walkerton,
shortly after noon hour while Ervin
Ernest’s arrest was effected; 'at his
home-'immediately after. Following’
• a conference/ by_ : crown officials of
Huron and Bruce ^counties bail
$5,0fl0 each was. arranged. & . ; ;;
; ^/L^toweek^fhe-brbkerage-oflieesx^
.1 tartly closed .its doors to the investing;
[ public. It was opened ih Walkerton
less than a year ago by Ervin Ernest
who has aS his associate, Eldred
Eihrest his cousin. Some two months
ago ’the: former withdraw from the
business -and the company of E; L.
Ernest- was farmed. The office was'
/• ■■'/ • : r''j 7 ■ ~~~ ■
: LOCAL RELIEF COSTS
TRIVIAL IN COMPARISON.
... /' —------ ' “ i.'1’ [further equipped /with new /boards,
andt.P oths^ improvements
n who will no dohbt view with alarm making it one of the niOst up-io—•
January relief costs in the vlljag#, boa^ ro»m?.. m this^aistrict.
.. _ .0 * .a? 1 Salesmen were in charge pf branches
$110.00, one ha^ only to compare re jg said J the company had a large
, lief costs in other places to realize' clientele of the investing public in
■" how extremely fortunate Lucknow is these places. The branches were elOs-
in jthis respect, ’January relief in e^_up7S^jn®.^yj> weeks
Cfhesley totalled $1352.15, .gays the;
Enterprise, made/up of the foil wing
items: >‘food $809.70; fpel-. $130:08;
clothing $23,78; rent $116.50; lodg-.
'.. ings $13.00'; household remedies $5.60
medical services and supplies $164.74.
. /This makes a^ total of $1263.40 on
which the’1 government contributes
, two-thirds. However, "tKAre is an item
of $88:75 for blankets which the town
must pay in its entirety, and this
brings the total up to $1352.15.
At the end of January there were
49 beads of families, 175 dependents,
• and 1 Individual case, on telief .which
brought the total up to 225.
................. .12.-.^?^ ■
PRESBYTERIAL AT EXETER
The Executive /of the Huron Pres-
byterial of the United Church met at
Wesley-Willis Church, y Clinton, on
February 6th, witK^o
present. Departmeffi^p
ceived apd discussed,
made f^r the* annual meeting-.of the
■ Exeter Main St. Church, on April 30.
kJ. H., Creighton,. also charged with
theft in connection /with the opera/*
tions of thjs brokerage office had Wt
been apprehended early in the week.
A. C^Adamsyijrd Mrs. 7. J. Evans
are two fif. the clients alleged to have
been victimized while complaints have
been laid by many others. ’
npmbep
’port^Twere re-
, Plans .were
FINED $150. FOR HAVING STILL
; Wm- Roach, Huron Tp. farmer in
whose barn north of Ripley, Prov.
Officer McClevis and Constable Arch.
Ferguson of town recently uncovered;
a still concealed under/some hay in
a passageway of the barm wM/fined.
$150. and costs on Tuesday by Mag
istrate Walker here, ‘after pleading
guilty the week previous to unlaw-
ftflly having, ‘this whiskey making
plant. The fine was paid by the Ac
cused8 and the booze-manufacturing
outfit, which was seized ,by Jhe pdlice,
was Confiscated by the court.—Heiald
.-Times. '
ROBERT JOHNSTON
ASSUMES DUAL DUTIES
Except for a 89 • billidn dollar debt
jthe United States is well off finan
cially* -E ~........./r ' ... - <•••'.•/.
/ Woman: A man is simply helpless
without a Wife* 7 . .'
Neighbor: Yes. Whenever, John
wants to claim his socks or seW on a
button on bis shirt I. always
thread the needle fof him.
have to
Goderich—Sheriff G. C. Middleton,
of Huron County, who has held office
since 1927, relinquished / his duties or
Wednesday on receipt* of official wore
from Toronto that had been let oqf
and that Robert Johnston, clerk of
the county enurt and registrar of the
surrogate and supreme^courts would
take, ever the position.'"
The change was to have been madb
on February 1st, but representations
made to Queens Park by friends of
Mr. Middleton, both Liberals and
Conservatives, supported *by a peti-
tion.bearing influential names, delay
ed action for six days. The,, govern
ment announced Wednesday, however
•that / iliq ’ order-in-council Was
revocable. k>
CANADA’S JJJBILEE GOIN
In commemoration of the King’s
Silver . jubilee, the new Canadian
silver dollar, will be available' tft the
public in May. The coin will be some
what larger dnd thicker than the
present half-dollar. and bears on one
side A crowned bust of King. George
and on IKe reveTSA^a^elt^laden-cande
paddled by a voyagetir and an Indian.
Several thousand coins have alreuuy
been minted and more will be coined
if they meet with public' favor. ■
- ■ ----- - - .......... ■■ .
Harvey Anderson Elected As Director
—Company Shows Improved Posi
tion As Loss Claims; Decrease—
Ernest Ackert Elected President. ;
■ \ - ■' ?' ' 1
7 One of the largest attendances in
the history of the company marked
the 57th annual meeting of West
:Wawanosh Mutual Fire-Insurance Go*
held in Dungannon on Friday*
/Following the reading and adaption
pf“~tRe’ minutes ‘ of the “ last annual
meeting, the president, Rqbt. i).avid-
son, in his address, gave a/ brief his
tory of the growth of the company
siiidei its organization fifty-seven
-years ago with fewer than one hun-
drezd policiesrin/fgrc^up “to uhe^pre*-.
s^t.tihie toth'upwards of, Rye tho.Ur-
^and policies and a risk" of ."nearly
six million dollars. He called /atten-
■ tibn:^^
1932, when directors and officers, saw
/Accumulated-—snrplus^JLdisapbearing
’rapidly^ a^m^
/out for^ fife losses in one year. At the
{present time the surplus has reached
$25,000. He spoke of the visit of the
insurance inspector, who expressed
himself as being well pleased With
the'-rnanagement--of~the-company;
whose expenses of management , were
the lowest pf any Company MsJ^~
spectorate. The total amount, paid
for fire losseS during 1934 was $25,-
352.72. The lowered loss was due to
the co-operation jand additional cau
tion of the policy-holders.
. Albert t Johnston presided for the
election of directors and auditors.
William Thompson and W/m- Watson,
tiyo of the retiring directors 1 -^ere
returned, to office. Harvey Zander son
was elected director replacing Mr.
W.. P. Reed, who had ' thirty-one
years bf faithful, work on the board
to his credit. ; Donald McLean and
* ;Beit Marsh were 're-appointed -as
Auditors. ‘ J. '
Election1 of officers resulted as fol
lows: President, Ernest Ackert, Holy
rood; vice-president, Dan McKay,-
Ripley; secretary, Gi C. Treleaven;
treasurer, Thomas /Stothers.
ii>
FEBRUARY... #
Home, Sewing
NEW. PRINTg in iStripes, PlaWb, Dots ?and Floral u I?atterp^
' 3|5 inches. Yard .............. .. f.......... *7 * *^ 19<;
SHEETINGS—Smooth and. fihe-iinbleadied sheeting. Vefy 09®n
* washes to a beautiful white in two widths. . .. ............... 45c lip .
Heavy Wdght WABASSO SHEETING , *..... 7 .. : 55c & 59b j
PILLOW COTTON, circular, best quality, 42" & U4"J,
Ref-Ybrd^.7 v • -7-.!: ‘•7'':
: LINEN TOWELLINiCrS at/prices that will bavb you m<wy«7' • J
t:'-.QUILTlNQ MAtERIAL^-r-\A4 ''
SattenA? Prints, .Broadcloths", Down-proof Sattens. . '" /
- like wool A’./ .... ...........\.......................•••/•"’ ^9c*«..-
• QUEEN ; PAT; Glazed, pattern for qui|ting onolnacd. 72x99,
■' ’-2';Ll^:COMlWTE^iATr.7-v:7
■ ' v '',/ /
FricMs
To Oscar Casemore
• ‘ •’ ..... ■. . . *! ' ... . . ' . ■ , '
Wiio Leaves To Assume New Duties
In Siiverwood’s Plant At Stratford
■■ t :7 7 -' *. 1
Mr. Oscar Casemore,. who. for the
past several " years, has been • butter
mhker .at the local Silverwood’s plant
Was the honored guest at' a gathering
at ’- the -/Rome - of- -Mr.: and ;.M.rs,„...C.0n,_
Decker on -Tuesday evening. ■ Oscar
takes . over ; his new - duties at the"
Stratford Silverwood’s plant oil Mon
flay.; . ;•
7After a pleasant sbciaT evening had
been;. enjoyed,. Sydney a Decker pre
sented Oscar/ With an attractive ' gift
and Harvey Treleaven read The fpl-
lowing address: ;
Tq Mr. okcar Casemore,.
Dear Oscar;
^vWe—haye - iearned/ -with much- rggrel
of your^intended departure from our.
;inidst, 'so- we haVe’’ asked 6ur“ friends
:'ahdx.neighbors! to gather with us for
a little social time ere you leave;
” 'Your association ~with' us has’been
very pleasant, /and we shall always,
recall with kindly feelings your stay
with. us. Although, your mariner am-
unassuming, -you..were alwaysTrready
with a cheery w'ord and neve'r missed
an opportunity of doing , a’ good turn.
—4V-e-ar e -veriy- s orry t o Jose- you/fr/omr
'bur home, for we have come to regard
you as one of /the family.
^Zhese^foiend^andT ,nej^5Pto ’/ .join'
Us in, wishing you every / success in
your new field of labor. ’ Our gdod
wishes go with you to Stratford^
where we fe&l confident your work will
merit the same high approval it
gained here-"ihTEucknowi“7-“?^------
We^ask you to accept this gift as
an expression, of our good wishes/for/
your future welfare?"/
St. Peter’s A. Y. P. A.
The young people of "St, . Peter’S
Church .enjoyed a de’ligfitful sdciat
evening oh j Monday, last, When they
visited the Parampunfe^all as the
guests of Mr. and Martin...
It required two sleighsYo convey.the
merry group, numbering about forty
to the Hall, where the evening was- *
spent in gamfes-and-dhncingi-A^dainty:”
. luncheon to /which Th0 /guests Rid 1
ample justice concluded the meeting.
A very hearty /expression of Jhanks
td Mr. and Mrs. Martin was voiced
/on behalf of the A; Y. P. A. by the
president.,-Mr.^.Fred^ McQuillin. and
was responded to. by the members“
singing “For They are Jolly Good *
Fellows’’. .Mr, .Fred Martin expressed,
on behalf of the family their pleasure
at having the/A.Y.P^A. as their guests
and extended a /cordial :invitatioh ; tp .:
the ^members- to' come again in the
hear future. /' ' ,.
Presbyterian W. M. - S.
The regular meeting of ‘tiler W1M.
S.-was held at the manse. Mrs. B.
Chesnut, who was in the chair,, read
the Scripture lesson and led in prayer
observed and the. meeting will be held"
in the United Church. ThePf esbyter-
ian ladies are all jinyited* The roll
call- was answered byamissionaries
'nahr</MrspH. Anders6nledin^prayser;
The topic was given by' Mrs. G. Agnew/1
/and" a solo sdngJ?y/Hofa^^i^
chison. The Bible studyp'l’fic^ESrd’S^
Prayer” was given by Mrs, Jas.
Geddes, and was followed, by a read
ing, by Mrs. Bajfour. The next meet-'
ipg will! b<e held- -at Mrs., Chesnut’s
home. -—The- meetingclosed--with-a
hymn and Miss McPherson offered
-prayer; ■ .• -■ ‘ r ' ,
‘Signed on behalf of your friends,
Mr. & Mrs. Deckety Harvey Trejeaven
q|^UT, PAYING FOR PAPERS
There' are a few people around"
. who aye mean enough to- take a , lo
cal paper for years, offeringallkinds
of excuses, such aS “I asked the pub
lisher to discontinue sending it,” or
'“I. ordered the papdr for one year
and did not Ask td have it sent Af
terwards,” or “I didn’t subscribe for
; it.“ For the 'benefit of these delin
quents it, might ba Stated that- had
they wished the- paper discontinued
ali 'arrearages of subscription. should
first have been paid. Any person who
takeS a paper regularly from the poet
office^, or mail box whether in his
name or anbthe'r’s, or whether he has.
Subscribed or not, is responsible, fo,r
payment. If a person orders his paper
discontinued, he must pay all arrears,
or the publisher may continue to send
. it until’rpasrm'ent’ is made, and then
collect the whole amount, whether
i Xhc-paner is, taken or not. The courts
K,-.:'*. >d6cided that refusjpg„;. to take”
newspapers or periodicals and having
them unpaid, is prima facie evidence
of intention to fraud.—Ex. ) -
.........
4
, ■ -.... ............................... . •
' ZION ■ /
Valentine social, sponsored M
on
A
the Y. P. S. was held in' the hall
Monday night.’ An enjoyable evei^rig
was spent in group/games and’ con
tests, . after which lunch was served,
Mrs. Jas. McKay c|f Tivertori,
visited with her parents, Mr. and
MrS,-Ralph/Nixon this _Week.k_12i-—
Mrs. Nixon, we yare pleased to re
part, is considerably, improved in
health. :. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gardner spent,
the week end /with Port Albert and
Eeeburn fjriends. • «;-/
A . Mrs. /Susie Miri'er 'of/Lucknow;
visited .her sister, Mrs, P^ter *Gdok
Mrs. Richard Gardner visited with
relatives in/Dungannon on Monday.
Miss Ada ilehri^^ilb, spent the
.week end with l^^Bother Mrs. Jno.
Helm ,'and Miss mHel Webster, <ri
Lucknow. •/ . /■
Miss Margaret Ritchie of Lucknow
spent :a few,, days WJith ,her aunt,
Mrs: Ckas. Ritchie', recently.
~ * .“.../^=—:-
’ ■ "• ......................../<................... • ..
When a man’s nose is ih the red^
there’s where yOu’lf find the family
budget.
United Church W. M? S
There was'a* good attendance
th& regular meeting of the Missionary
Society/in the United Church. Mrs.
Murdie/ 1st Vice Pres./ presided.
After opening exercises, two members
read letters from/ our Pfesbyterial,
urging a special membership cam- ■
paign for 1935. Mrs. Russ. Robert-'
son’s group then took charge of the
meeting and . the ‘ following program
was “given: Mrs. J. wl joynt, a solo, .
*If I had a Voice”; Mrs, ,A. E; Mc-
-Kim, -a -very -interesting .chapter -of
the Study book “Bdiffiers of the In-’
dian^Church”; Mrs. Freeman a read
ing “New Year’s Morriihg in Japah.”
After singing, a hymn, Mrs. Rev.
>1
/
in
WU2
After singing, a hymn, Mrs.
Tucker closed with/pray^!*^
• 7 ' ,
United Church Y. P S.
The Y. P. S. meeting opened
a “Call to Worship” led ■ by
Smith and theyLord’s iprayer in
son, followed by the singing of hymn-
378. The Scripture reading was taken
by Miss Margaret McCallum, and k
reading by Frances Thompson. Bob
McKenzie presided for the remainder
of the program. ,-A quartette “Dare/
to- be, a Daniel” was sung by ., four
junior members of- the society; Jack
Traplm, Willard Thompson, Fern
Twamley and CArblyH 'lliTh? , Jean
J^cMiliah gave",,"l'h-. reK^gJ^ThA'.'
topic “Romance or Release7' from the
AJaily Round of Life, True, or False”,
was taken, b^ yAle'x Smith. Margaret ’
followed byRae contributed a solo,
the closing exercises. >
with
Alexy
uni
HumaP-Ciiam^leop .
Rastus; Say 'Sambo, ^what time
y6ur life .does yo’ think yOJ
scared de worst?
Sambo:, Once when Ah was callin
,on a heh -house an’ de farmer come?
ih an’ caught me. J^oy, wuz Ah scared!
■Rastu^t How are,, yo’ suah fiat
was
.. Sambo: ’Cause, de farmed grasp me
by de shoulder an he -say 'White boy,'
whut y6u dein* here?’
.....................
I .. t-
Presbyterian Guild
sThe Guild meeting on
in, /charge of the ’Social
Aitchison presiding... Mt. MacDonald
took the topic “Customs of th.e“People
°£ Palestine”. Helen Mactjojiald g^tve
given j)y Muriel Phtersoij||. The orch
estra gave a few;, Selections’1. Contests
were enjoyed rind lunch was served.
7
Monday was
com, Horace
t