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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-03-14, Page 8• ■ ■ W’r. Wk 4ST 5I'” L_/. •■ * 4- ’’ .. \. ' CLOVER HQNEY, $ ^BS. -------------------- *.< • !> ’ ■ F. M. PATERSON CONCERT AND DANCE ’ T?*-' ■ DRAWS LARQE CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (Minimum Fares; Adulta 76c; Children40c.) ... JaL March 23 from LUCKNOW To TORONTO, Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph, Chatham, Sarnia, London, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, and all Intermediate Points. ALSO ON FRIDAY, MARCH 22 To Oehawa, Port Hope.Cobourg, Trenton, BelleviHe, Kington, Gananoqne, Brookville, '■ Prescott, Morriaburg, Cornwall, Stohffville, Uxbridge, Iandsay, Pejarboro. Campbell- ford, Newmarket, Allantiale, Collingwood, Meaford.Penetang, Barrie, Orillia, Midland. •,b \ Gravenhtira'.., Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay and all intermediate points. ALSO TO All Towns in New Ontario on line3 of Temi6kaming &Northern OntarioRly., Nipissing Central Rly. and on C. N. Rlya. to Kapuskaeing, Hearst, and Longlac ( MimngFields. ’ ;1 : ■" ' ‘ 1 ■■ ' ■ Fares. Tickets, Return Limit sandTrain In for-nation from Agents. Ask for Handbill. Tsst . A; W4 HAMILTON, Depot Agent, ’Phone 2< /// - quickly relieved / You are sick and miserable when you have : Indigestion, Gias, Heartburn, Pains after . Eating.BloatingandBelching. Save your- , aelf many days of suffering by' .getting ~-l^_KEttK’S.STOMALKA,.a«xeme.dy-youjwill22 « neyerbe without once you tryit. Economi- . caLand never fails to bring quickrsute . Gveiiirino8t • oto-.cases of sourg _> acuListbmach. AV drug stores. « Get a bottle of KIRK’S STOMALKA at jkeKIM’S DRUG STORE YELLOW STRING BEANS ®>UMPKINr2 CANS’ ; SPINACH, 2 CANS- ..... > NO. 4 PEAS, 2 CANS" .... /'“ PORK & BEANS, 2 "CANS; MEDIUM PORK & BEANS, 2 CANS, LARGE- ZlFAMCY/' WHITE COOElINC BEANS, 6 LBS FANCY JAPAN RICE, 4 LBS. ........... .ifXCCARONI, 5 LBS^..'.:.,., ...7, /-TOILET-PAPER, 8 ROLLS../. ’ ... ...TRY' OUR 49c ’fEA: .. 33c COFFEE.. . / , FRESH GREEN VEGETABLES ALWAYS QN HAND 25c ?. .25c ...23c ..,25c . ...25c ... 25e ..25 c FORESTRY BRANCH AGAIN WILL SUIPPLY TREES FrSeE Frrie Distribution Restricted To Cer- -2-tajn~Fltrm-UBefik^-Cannot./Supply_. . .Trees For Decorative Or Ornamen­ tal Planting., The Ontario Forestry Branch this year are following the poliej^f pre­ vious years iri supplying free trees to any farmer in. Ontario. Any num­ ber will be supplied for reforestration purposes arid any number up to a maximum of 500 for windbreak plan­ ting. The only cosh to the farmer is the express charges from point of ““shipment The Government desires to empha- \ size that the free distribution of for­ est trees is restricted to the following' .. purposes:— • —--------““"r ;. The reforesting of suitable lands for the production of forest crops. • The improvement of existing wood­ lands which have become depleted. The reclamation of unproductive wastelands which are lying idle and , which -would support forest growth. The protection by forest planting . of slopes and hills which are subject to erosion and of light soils which are. subject to blowing or drifting. The conserving of water "(flow by forest planting on the slopes at the headwater of streams, The planting of shelter belts arid windbreaks for the protection of ag- K ricultural crops. , The Forestry Branch Cannot supply trees for decorative or ornamental planting about home’s,-clubs? or the Other private properties. Application forms for these trees may be secured by writing to the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Clinton? and all ap­ plications must, be in the hands of the Ontario Forestry Branch, Parlia­ ment Buildings, Toronto 5, Ontario, not later than April 15th. .• ,<. , • /-'■ .. ’/ j? “75E OK E CHURCH NOTESL Presbyterian Guild / f ’ The Guild opened Monday night by singing hymn 68. The Scripture les- ~s0n-~was-read--'by-^John^Martin7j-fol-: .owed by the Lord’a praye^ in unison! This musical part of the program pon- jisted of a quartette by 4 of the archestramembersanda^piano-duet oy Donalda Douglas and Rexford Os­ trander. Hymn 677 was sung rind the meeting wjas closed in pyayer by Rev. 4. H. MacDonald. United ChuriK -Y. S. z “ ; At the Y.P.S. meeting on Mondriy Tollowing the opening hymn and the repeating of the Lord’s Praper, Mil­ dred Ritchie read the Scripture les­ son arid Eva Greer gave a reading." Mrs. Joynt conducted a sing song; Mary Struthers gave a reading and Mrs. . Joynt arid Greg Leith a duet. The topic “Human Balance Sheet of L934,” was taken by Ivan Rawlings. Following the closing exercises, a short recreational ^period "was? held. United Church W. M. S. ’ The regular meeting-Of the United Church W. M. S. was held with jthe president, Mrs. S. Rathwell in the chair. After devotional1 exercises, Mrs. W. B- Anderson read the Scrip- . ture leskori|; Arrangements were com­ pleted for the Day of Prayer bn Fri­ day. Mrs. Decker’s Sr., groups then took charge of the meeting and the following/program was. given: Mrs. Stbthers, a reading “Just for Today”; Mrs. Harold Treleaven sweetly sang “I shall not pass/this way again” ac-: companied .by Mrs. G. A. ’ Newton at the piano. A chapter of the Study Book was given by Mrs.' W- G. Am- drew. After singing a hymn the meet- • ing closed with;/sentence prayers Cby a number of the members. [aged DUNGANNON -iHrs, lGlair< MUnei\is\ ,speridirigsjf.;:fe’w! days with Mrs. H.\McIlIwain M thri nm; '■ ' Don’t fail toread MacDonald Bros, ad, listing; rubber footwear at low prices. ’ ri'^ . . Mr. James .Englandvisited oyer; the weiek end with friends, in^FetguS: and Elrira. . Mips Arabite Gamerrin “spi^t- We week, end in Guelph with Mr, aind Mrs. , Wm. Kelso, w . Mrs. A. E. ;Durnin of Clinton is a visitor at. the1 home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.'McQuillih" M—:i~~ Mr, Tom McKenzie returned to. Toronto after spending the week-end with his parents here.- - . Are you following the thrilling Eu Manchu, illustrated strip appearing weekly in The Sentiriel ? - . :• Mr. Sapa filler of Fielding, Sask., is spending a brief visit with his brothers and sister here. Mrs. Harry'Champion left on Sun­ day. for a two week’s visit with “friends / in Niagara Falls. Mrs. E. N. Hodgins has returned villag^a^t^ winter months in Wingham. z ' Mr., W. W. Hill was able to return to work on Saturday, after being laid: -uprTfor serveral days with the ’flu.; New lines of Men’s Work Clothing -^Sox, Shirts, Pants, Overalls, Un­ derwear, etc, THE MARKET STORE A—Er^Reynrild spehttheweek-erid^withhermother;- Mrs., Jas..'Fisher, at the home of Mrs. Robt. Struthers. - OOiRN 'PAIN and Wotta Wart,; un- desirable guests of< Mrs. Public were removed by Cress Corn Salve at— McKIM’S DRUG STORE. Misses Lorna McKenzie and Dorr- >thy Christie" of Teeswater.were week 3ndguests-of^-Miss-Katherine_.Mc^ Kenzie at her home here. Miss Violent a" Harbourne, who has been spending the last ' few months with Mr, and MrS; V.< S. Durnin has returned to her home in Michigan. Illness over the week-end confined Donald MacCharles /to his home and during his absence/, from the store. Duncan has donned the white apron to assist Miss Margaret Geddes; Carlyle McIntosh of Windsor, son -of-“MK-an<3--Mrs,- -Frank- -McIntosh, formerly'of Lucknow, is” on batik hol­ idays at present, a part of Which he is spending here at the home of Mr. and , Mrs. P^ter McCall. Rabins have put in an appearance following closely behind the crows, which have been numerous '' in the vicinity the past/couple of weeks. The weather continues comparatively mild in spite of a* light snowfall on Mon­ day night and unless March “goes out like a lion”, wintry weather will likely be very limited now. ’MUSKRAT SEASON OPENS IN 10 In the passing of ir^JnK 'Elliott yvhoge death occuri^ on/iSiaturday that inunity mourns the^-death «of its» sec­ ond-oldest citizen,; Mhrjiuret Jane: iStothers^as-Tth'e^only^aughter^of. the Jate Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stoth- lersf and was Krirn nearly 85 years, .ago on the Stothers’ homestead, on the first;corner south of “-Dungannon. Her^prirerits were amongthe early pioneers of 1 the district, ‘ and: came here from.,Irelahd ta seek theij’ for­ tune in a new world. Of a family of fiye sons and one /daughter, only one survives:—Stephen Stothers of Gode? rich. Fifty-seven years ago she was -married to John Elliptt, who ^ prede­ ceased' her by several years. For ^fotty years they resided on their fine farm two miles south of Dungannon, where they were successful farmers. The farm is now occupied by their son, Arthur Elliott. , Sutvivijig. are four sons arid one daughter: William and Arthur • Elliott, Ashfield; Edgar and Wilfred Elliott, Calgary; and Miss Elizabeth Elliott, who was her mother’s constant companion at home during her declining years. ... The funeral, was held on Monday, -conducted-h^Rev. D._ A.,, McMillam CROWD l—v J.y ' Dual Entertainment- Sponsored By Lucknow Joint Club Is Liberally Patronized'. And Entertainment ..a.„.... ............................ 1 Merchandise 0 TStopleton’b. ■ _• ’*T : . 7 I ,7 . , . .. ..........L_ _______r—— _____f , *7; . . :*Z^®^''pKINTSrNEW>-3PARVA;' (plain J or Printed), REPPS, .' ■" ■■ ” PIQUE ‘ . "■ ' ‘ ^^OTtON^CREPES^Or^nderweaWn^Plaih^and-Floral-Patterns. HOUSeZdRESSES- .,;... . . ... .. ..........? • v .. • • • • • ■ • 79c UP- RAY0N TAFFETTA; 16" /wide, .••White-suitable .for slips. Per Yard,^<T?......; ......•.,: • • • • • WASH SATIN, 36” wide; White and Black: Special ...... —T LITTLE CHANGE IN SALARIES OF H. & K. ’PHONE EMPLOYEES . The Commissioners of the Huron and Kinloss- Municipal’ Telephone System met in the Secretary’s office on March 9th, 1935 at 2.30 p.m. with Neil McKay, president, in the chair. \ Members of the Commission, John- W. ColWell and Dan D, Macdonald were present-., „■ z/-' ■ -' . r.. ““Moved by Dari D.. MacDonald, sec­ onded by John W. Colwell, that the minutes of last meeting aS amended be adopted? Carried. Moved by Dan D. MacDonald, sec­ onded by John ■ Wv/ColWell, that -the following accounts be paid: ,r - W. J. Lane, salary,. February," $135. and stationery 20c; J* Ripley Hydro -Elrictric~System^™light_-Acc.t,__$6,hS;- Matt. Gemmell, salary; February Come and See Our New WALLPAPERS A large shipment <of the newest patterns of ‘-SUN- WORTHY7’’ has just arrived. The prices of, these popular light-resisting papers are now so low that they crime wjthim the reach of , every , purse. . ____j. Furthermore, never were the ^patterns-more-beautiful-and-in-- —keeping-with the true comfort of the homes of today. We invite you ,to set an early date for your visit" to see our ~-ne.w wallpapers. $101.25; - pperatibn $45.00; A- G. Por- teous, account $9.79; JBell Telephone Co., February Toll account $48.30. .Carried../' -. ’ > .7 ■ / Moved by Dan D; MacDonald,, sec- bnded'by“'Neil7MacKay-thatwe~iss.ue a new directory this year. Carried; • Moved by Johnr W. Colwell, second­ ed by-^^^-^—“ that we"K^ meet- -■ng-.Jn_camera_relativLe/d'.o_discussing salaries. Lost. , s Moved by Neil MacKay, seconded by Dan D. MacDonald that we give our employees the same wages, as last year with the following except tions:^- Transportation for Lineman $40. per month;" Use of Second Gar $1.25 per day; France'S; Gemmel and Harold Emmert,on $2.25 each per day; Inexperienced help. $2/00 per day: Carried. Moved by John W. Colwell, Second­ ed -byr-—r-—:— that--salaries-?pf -em­ ployees" be as" follows : Lane $1620.00. per . year ; Secretary-treas­ urer-$120.00 plus $25.00 for use of office and $5.00 for making out reports Matt. •- Gemmell $100 per. month plus $200.00 per year for get-around; Frances Gemmell $3.50 per day in­ cluding use of car; Harold Emmer-. tori $2.1)0 per day ; all other help on line $2.0U per day; Auditors $8.00 each. Commissioners $2.50 per day and 8 cents per mile^One way. All other officials the same as last year. Lost. . - Meeting then adjourned to meet again April 6th at the'usual hour and place. . , ' . ’ Ross H. Martyn, Secretary-Treasurer Whri Is in love with a man whos^. Wife wishes to ’ return to him, - al­ though the man has Instituted aft a©** tlon for; divorce. The*© are some ^<^\very interesting angles to this case, |nd ,it will be discussed fully and ankly in next week’s article. Even v/ de,- 1 -Athe’ problem raised is not YOUR 4^ 1 • Jfcplem, you perhaps know someone is similarly perplexed, and iri % lPhse» as a practicalrfmoAern / v’Ou Will find. it.of intense in-z ° < Pleases.. . “The Crimson , Eyebrows”' was an enjoyable musical comedy presented by the choir of the Teeswater Pres­ byterian, Church, ih . the Lucknow Town Hall. bfi^Friday^evening^-under auspices of Lucknow Joint Club U. F. D. The.-play; was’ folloyyed by. a /dance and both" features of the • evening attracted large gatherings and pro- vided a thoroughly enjoyable evening Typical ^Chinese costumes added to the settihg of the play/ which was based , on 0 the story of a Chinese re­ bellion, about the time of the com­ mencement 61 the ,Christian era. Wang Mang, was a- usurper of the Chinese throne, but was finally over­ whelmed by Fanchorig and his fol­ lowers, known as the Crimson Eye­ brows, because thriy painted their eyebrpws red. The story was to aninae only and no effort was made to .keep“strictly to “historical fact. Danice-steps and musical numbers by principals and chorus members added iriuch Oto . the presentation. The .comedy was :presented- under the direction of Mrs.4 Stella King, with the cast.as follows:. Mrs. Brown, Tean Ritchie, Jim McBurney, Jack ^Thompson, Mrs. L. Scott, Les. Clark, Dave Little and Latch Thacker. HORTICULTURAL NOTES To grow, sweet peas successfully, FERTILIZER! FERTILIZER! • Farmers buy your fertilizer from your own company. Cost of materials necessary to make up _ a fertilizer, approximately 2% nitrogen, available Phosphoric acid and 'Potash soluable in water $23.00 ner ton at k 12% 6% - is only $23.00 per ton at ^Lucknow to U. F. O. dCIub.-members... and--$24.00. to...non­ member s.-- --------—----‘---- - ■ ■-' -r Material for making a 2-8-4 will cost $19.00; Above. prices 'include a lime filler and mixing done. AH Pur other brands at corresponding prices.. Other companies’ agents will tell you that fertilizer needs curing or ripening which is trfie of the mater­ ials they use, but the materials we use do hot. need curing or ripening, as we use Ammonium Phosphate, where they use Superphosphate. Our materials have the approval of Dept, of Agriculture at Ottawa and also of the Agricultural College, Giielph. The Bruce Co. District representative tells us there is: nothing better than our fertilizer on the market. Order early. John Jamieson, Sec’y. of Lucknow Club. ’Phone, Dungannon 68-1. , ".ust be planted early, just as ed to aSfuihd can be worked, lem that a reauvvl->ty has a my advice. It is inT M\ture letter, from a fairly young. wife wishes to return Very Announcement is m$$d by f partment of|Gamri and Fish particulars regarding the sori for the tracing- of; ;ir this. district the" season 25th of Match, aiufco^ month until April -2 licenses may-be secj^ Moore.: - \ />■■; , ■ V;? ■. New, Uurtains, Cu^ Cretons, Chintz, Etc. T/^ ISTORE./ ? , 1 ’/' ■' ' < . . .■ , / __L .. ■ Once More Pearlman’s Open 'TOtt Mose was in the war. At every explosion he strove for the rear line. His • colonel'talked to him thug: . “You shouldn’t be afraid, Mose. Why, what if you do die. Heaven’s your home.” • • . ■ “Yassuh, ah knows. But ah ain’t> homesick. 3T Season With Latest Merchandise! I D□j Coats and Dresses We are beginning the season with . latest Tweed Coats and . Suits in. smartest styles shown- and chosen from stock of,many leading makers. MEN’S HATS . .. We. now have Men’s Nufelt & Fashion Hats in Latest, shades. A V Dresses We now have Dresses in Latest Silk Materials and in the Out­ standing Styles of the Season, d . . . * . . . f 777 —, Men’s Suits We are introducing into pur Men’s Stock the latest Suits in Checked and Silver Flaked Materials^ BLOUSES We arc opening the season with 1 Shades. ’Phone 85 9 Lucknow, OnL / An> Early Spring Visit to .Our Store will get Earliest Choice for you. of the Newest Stock Satin Tunic Blouses in Pastel 'this season. - Shades. .• 0 water and gargle-This eases the sore! your throat almost instantly. 3. If throat is.sore, "crush ar 3 Aspirin tablets in a third, of a gl r... BORN ., DOWLING — In Toronto General JHospital, on Friday, February 22nd, to Mr. and1 Mrs. A. Dowling (nee Dorothy Reed, formerly of Lucknow) ~a~daughter;?----------_— YOU like to have a persori- Vter analysis from your own ypp? And have you any ^weethea^t whose writing to have . analysed? A astonished at the revel- [ specimens of the writ- b tb be .analysed,, stat- i each ■ case. Send ch specimen, and en* ,d; addressed" env.el* Clair, Room 421, et West, Toronto, be treated ^confl* will be .for- possible, | I ■ Advance X has not definh. .i'h' Win^ffira^^, teacher at theyl&ig. ed to be a thirdly the Advah’^a/t^ Whin of ■ Southarh^WW £ ■ brother9 Jiiri'. in ■ the bij;^ .Wingham, ■ j Thus' with such a prospective, ray of added strength, it wbpM| wonder if- baseball fans in ’ WfrighV^ were anticipating -an improvement on last year’s' showing. Dentifrice Lotion Crewftfi^ Sick Skis .Soap hampoo ruuiaesAr etniTOMB 1 •> ' ,1* I ■f DON’T RISK B IwtMfiilI gives a fine | I cake every if f Room III I Sr. Ill- ' Possible 500. Honors 375. Pass 300. Hon.—N. JfeWitt. 420; F, Twamley 1400;' W. Thompson 378; Pass—C. Al- llin 35$; R. McKim 31h; J. Traplin r316; J. Havens 300; < Below' Pass—M. |lL,Salkeld/(<293*A; TreleaVen”1 292; L. ffwylds- 291; D. Johnstone ; 250; R. Garniss 243; J. Hendersoyr-J|^^'f ’ D.~ bAitchison .215"; M. Nicholson 206*; ? Celia Vfilson**. .Jr. Ill— \ Possible 450; Honors 337; Pass 270. I Hon.—B. Treleaveh ,342; H. Orr , 337; Pass—C.’ Johhston 320; B. Tay- |lor 312*; S. McQuiflin 289; K. Collyer (279; Below Pass—E. Geoghegan 259*; fl. Vrhi'thy 246; jt Reid 232; S. Chin Webster 186; E. Hutton 17d; R. Pat- Whitby 246; K. Reid 232; S. Chin BZSsd^endab^^1.4; T' - * used and recommended ^', - ing cookery experts, becaiiis er son 175;'F. Armstrong 145; D. Me- ‘ ‘ ...................................................................... NO.ALtlM^t itee E- u AKE^WITM MAGIC < used and recommended results. Order.a tin today! CONTAINS 1 yourftuaranteeWF alum oir any harmful inj^« ' . . ■ ® • Kcnzie 130. (*) absent for one or more tests. (**) absent all /month. — ■ ■ . M^ MacCallum.