HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-04-04, Page 8,ii; tv. ;
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“WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS CENTS
' • ■ . ' • 1 3-' ■ ■;7.~
■ K • % ______ • . • ’
'&?'■
32 OZ. RASPBERRY JAM
OZ. APRICOT JAM ..
OZ. PLUM JAM ......
.V,
32
32
32 OZ. ORANGE MARMALADE .......... ....
DRIED APRICOTS ............27c DRIED PEACHES
3 LBS. FIGS ............25c 2 LBS. PRUNES .
MAPLE LEAF BAKING POWDER l..j.____......
MAGIC BAKING POWDER, 1 LB. TINS .........
^GILLETTE LYE, 2 CANS .........
SODA BISCUITS, 2, 1-LB. BAGS ;.
BROKEN SODA BISCUITS, FRESH, 2 LBS.
CREAM FILLED CAKES, 2 LBS. .
MEIHUM GI^APE FRUIT,"® FOR . ... ......'... . ..,....
T • f ‘. -,v ; ’• i . • *. • •• • t . • • »---- -VEGETABLES "ALWAYS QN HANDS '
•• 33c
.. 33c
.. 25c
,...25c
....19C
,...25c'
...,15c
....30c
...........23c_
19c
29c
25c
»■O
t
A
FEET.
NEAR-
That will eliminate sore and aching
AFTER FOLLOWING A TEAM ALL DAY, ARE YOU
LY CRIPPLED WITH YOUR FEET?
Why not Invest in a* Pair of these Outstanding Shoes
assured of perfect foot comfort during spring seeding. •
They come in Retan and Oiltan Leathers, s Good Year .Welted,
with Double Sole running thru to the heel.
PRICE $4.75
and be
r» H.
An Arch Corrective Shoe ■
with Orthopedic Keel, Good Year Welted double sole. Just the
shoe for weak arches. ■ ‘
PRICE $5.50
Why do Our Customers buy these Shoes year after year. There
must be a reason. ’’ /
DathwellandReed
A ■ ,
LADIES! Don’t miss tol see our New Coats of Tweed and Plain
Materials. Our Dresses of Smartest Styles and Outstanding
ShadesJand our BIouses in Attractive Styks are just the thing .
, MEN! If yOu want the latest in your new .Spring, Suit, be sure
0 to see our stock at once. h
, We also have: New, Boys and Youths’ Suits, which are moder-*
Lately priced to suit everyone. See them!
’Phone 85
Pure Gold Flour
made„ from selected hard spring wheat
Friday and Saturday only /| g
Special, cwt*^„ __
Hoyal Purple Garden Seeds, 1 pkgs. 250
BulkLawn Grass Seed, y per potind ,,..3.5c. ..
Dutch Set QNIONS, 2 pounds 25c
FULL SUPPLY OF NO. 1 CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS
"V ' ■ . . ALWAYS ON HAND.
FINLAYSON BROS
t
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/)'<* JtRE f
Treatment Started In J
WarbleFly Campaign
Over 5000 Bruce County Cattle Own
ers Are Treating 87000 Cattle-
First ( Of .Three Treatments Will
Be Practically Completed This
Week—Infestation Quite Noticeable
In Young' Cattle.. .
LUCKNOW SENTINEL
; ■ ' -I.
CENT-A-MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
(Minimum Fares: Adult 75c«: Child 40c.)
(LOCAL and GEN ER aQ
Did you get fooled on Monday ?
Five thousand one hundred cattle
owners' in Bruce? County have re
ceived sufficient- Warble ..Fly Powder- •
to treat 87.Q00 cattle reported by
them through Key ■ Men and Munici-
pal „ Councils thrpdghout' the county.
Practically all will have applied the.
firatdOOhre^
the end of the first week in. April.
.; The powder was Supplied through*
the co-operationLof the Bruce .County
Council, all members of which nave
shown a...keen, interest in the Cam-;
paign. The packaging, labelling and
delivery to
carried out by the local Branch of
the Ontario Department of Agricul
ture from the office in r Walkerton.
Agricultural Representative, Geo.
R. Paterson reports that twenty five
meetings have been held at various
.points in the 'County at which the
plan of campaign for Warble Control
for Bruce was outlined to approxi
mately one thousand farmers who at
tended; If the interest shown in these
meetings is any indication ~of ~ the;
thoroughness with which the control
measures are carried out, Bruce:
farmers will go a long way this year
in their efforts to stamp out the pest.
Mr;.Paterson suggest also that ex
amination of a number of herds dur
ing the past two weeks would indicate
a fairly large, crop of warbles’. It has
.heenlfoundthat_infes.tation.Js__quite.
noticeable in many of the younger
animals at the present time and no
doubt warbles Will be found oh many
of the older cattle at later dates. The
treatments given at the end of April
and at the end of May, along with
the treatment just' completed, should
give excellent results if the instruc
tions accompanying the. material are
followed carefully. •“'p ''
Did you get fooled on Mondayj,
■ Have you paid your subscription ?
New Shoes, New Prices at W. J.
LITTLE’S SHOE STORE.
. New Overalls, Work' Pants, Work
^Shirts for Men and Boys. — THE
MARKET STORE;
MrsJ T. S. Reid'and' Eldon of Orillia
have been spending the past week
with Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Newton.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Sam McNall and
family of Goderich, visited .Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs;«W. J. MeNall.
Mrs. Mason of Wingham,; who. is
bursirfg^MrS'rM'cNallFrisR over the
Week erid with her mother at'Wing-
hain. . \
Mr/ and Mfd? Wni." Webster arid
family, spent a couple Of days last
week visiting with friends in Clinton
;and^Brneefield;U*^^^^
New Spring Window ' Curtains—
Plain Nets, Ruffled and new Notting
ham Lace Sets. New low prices;—
THE MARKET STORE..
The'Sacrament of the Loud’s Sup
per will be dispensed in the United
Church, at the morning service on
Sunday,-April 7th. " .
Miss May Menary of Sheppardton
who has been pending the past week
iwith her friends, Mrs. W. J. McNall
and Mrs. V. S. Durnin, has returned
home. '
Rev. C. H. MacDonald spent a
couple of days in Toronto last week
attending a. meeting of the Editorial
Committee of the Presbyterian Pub
lishing house.
-^Messrs; J._W. Jovnt, Bill Porteous,
"ft^Br-Anderson-and-riSfeil-TMcLennany
motored to Toronto last Thursday to
see the. Toronto Maple Leafs defeat
the Boston Bruins by a score of. 3 to
0 in an N. H. L. playoff game.
Miss Elizabeth Lyons, is consider
ably improved in health arid able to
be about' again, after being confined
to. her r<>om for some two months with
-a^e^erfe^^d-*st^bo®nPM®hesS^with''
erysipelas. . ■.
\MISSIONARY ADDRESSES
LUCKNOW CONGREGATION
D
Implements anil Seed
LK,I^CQRM-ICK-DEEKING-rT.% . A.- . ,■
““ . Cream Separators; Drills, Walking and Sulky Plows.
, J. FLEURY & SONS— ' ' * " ' • ; .
No. 13,_21and 77JV.alking Plows and Repairs,
T,E. BISSELL CO— \ J',7 '
Disc, Harrows and Land Rollers .
FROST STEEL & WIRE CO— • ' . r ■ ' ....
Wire Fence, Coiled and BarbWire, Steel posts & Gates.
TIMOTHY & CLOVER SEEDS— .
;s Government grades No. 1, ojf Alfalfa;, Alsikd, Red, ,
Mammoth, Yellow arid White Sweet Clovers & Orchard
Grftss. * 1
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O®
THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1935
-—r—*■
’X...... .’
WITH EASTER
Just- a few wacks away
and Spring Fashions looming
large, wef offer fresh metbh^
andise. ....
. N?W Ties, Shirts,
' ■„ . Caps and Hats '
See thie’-ifew^StrjemJine^
for Men and Boys. Something
new; Something' different.
The Bobby Lee Caps for '
Small Boys ; /
When you are wearing a
Forsyth Shirt or Tie
you know, you?are wearing the
latest. ' ' ■ W
, ' (Minimum FareR: Adult 75c.: Child 40c.)
Sat. April 13 from LUCKNOW
To TORONTO, Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph, unatnam, Sarnia, luonaon,
Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St.. Catharines, .*■
Niagara"Falls, and'all lntermediate Points." . ” "
ALSOON FRIDAY, APRIL 12 -
To Oshav/n, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton,-Belleville, Kingston, Gananoque.Brockvilie,
Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Stoufiville, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbell
ford, Aurora, Newmarket, Allanriale, Collingwood, Meaford, Penetang, Barrie, Orillia, ’
Midland ^Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, HuntsVille, North Bay and all intermediate points.
T® ^^Towns in New Ontario onlines of Temiskaiming & Northern Ontario Rly.,
‘N'pusing Central :Rly. and on C. N. Blys, to Kapuskasing, Hearst, and Longlac
■. M.ning Fields.- , • „ , ... ■............,, ■ ■■ ■ ’ ■■■■■
"fares, ''tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from Agents. Ask for HaJidbilLtm
A. W. HAMILTON, Depot Agent, ’Phone 2
Former. Holyrood Resident
Laid To Rest Thursday
Thomas Rathwell, Aged 87 Years,
\ Passed Away Near Clinton Last
^tiesdagr;'.
\.
Variety Store
- "V”XT-J-LuckfiOM^^-
tiow'^^^iie^United;
Church Was treated -io an interesting
’ address on Sunday morning by Mr.
Storey, a returned missionary who
has served many years in South Am
erica, a country which is replacing
Africa as the “Dark Continent’^ South
America is peopled by many tribes and
h Mr^-Btorey^s^-4Huminating-—-address.
dealt largely^with/^he^ndian-rtribes-
There is little change in the con
dition of Mr. Will McLeod, who was
-seized jwith-a-^udden—illness-On^-Sat=.
-urday^evening^while=down=streets=He
was removed to his home and for a
time" “suffered considerable pain, but
is now resting more comfortably. ,
. Mr. B. Weese, superintendent, and
Mr. L. De Greer, construction boss,
of the Goldie Construction Co., Tor
onto, paid a flying .visit to the Village
^uesdair—eveningr- calling, on ! V. S.
-BuTairiLandengaging-himto-~-com—
At the. age-of eighty-seven years,
death came to Thomas, Rathwell, at
-thehome-of-his-daughter,Mrs.Ern-
est Jtcozell . of nea;r Clintonji on Tues-
day of last week._.-_____‘
The deceased, a former resident
of this community, is an uncle of Mr.
S. C: Rathwell of town, who , accom
panied by Mrs. Rathwell and Gerald,
attended the funeral on Thursdjiy^
frdm the home of Mrs. Rozell, coii-
duct-ed -by'''R-ev.' ;C. ■ W;~Dr Gosens;-----r
thb. last. survjiv-T
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
China Tea. Plate, each 6c
Sherbett Plates,. 3 for . .. .25c
Sherbett DishdSy^ for ... .25 c;
New Neck Laces, Earrings*
......Bracelets- and Buttons
Tartan Toa, lb: . ...............49c
Call in and see our Other
^ Specials
car near h^r home in Kincardine re
cently, Marian is the daughter df Mr;
"TL/iTww' *4-wit'
• ' UTTLE Girt IlUURED
.. ’’ Marian Hyde, 7 > years old, < hadjarid Mrs. .Herdy HySe bf1'Kincardine,
three bones'‘broken wheri^tfuck by.-a he being formerly rif St? Heiehs.
until failing health forced him to re
turn to Canada. Mr. Storey’s address
Was followed by a most interesting
illustrated lecture in the school room
of the United Church on Wednesday
night.
FORMERLY OF WAWANOSH
DIES IN SASKATCHEWAN
• • ' : ‘ T''
Word has been received1 by rela
tives here of the death of Jdrs. Win.
Lindsay, which occurred on Monday
of last week, at her home in Elstdw/
Saak;, following a .period of illness
and suffering of two months! Mrs;
Lindsay was formOrly Miss Alice
Miller, a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs., Wm.. Miller, pioneer resi
dents' of com 12, West Wawanoahj qn
the farm now owhed by James T?
Lyons. Miss Miller moved to the West
some thirty years ago. During her
long illness, Mrs. Lindsay was at
tended by her younger Sister, Mrs.
McKague (Maggie).
HONORED BY FRIENDS ’
ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
.. A very pleasant time was spent atx
the home of Mr* and. Mrs; Angus
Graham, 4th con., on Friday evening*
when a number of their Huron,friends-
gathered to wish them happiness on
the—oceasjOn of their silver wedding
anniversary^ .
Arrangements for .the event were
made unknown to Mr. arid Mrs. Gra
ham,, who were . taken completely by
surprise as. Mrs. Graham hpd been
invited for the day up to Mrs. Archie
MacIntyre’s, and Mr. Graham , had
gone out {to a neighbors for the
evening. They were” both called home
just as tlip guests, yrete arriving. Af^
ter a dainty lunch Was Served, Miss
Blanche and. .Lloyd McDougall sang
a pledsing duet. Mr, John^A. Mac-
Murchy read an address and Mr: J.,
j. MacMurchy presented the coupje
with a Well filled purse. The remain-
der of the evening was spent socially
ip gamds and'dancing then all/jofried
in singing ,“.J*or they are jolly, good
fellows’V whicij^ended the^ happy event
^^"'summ^’F'^Watibh.I;'.145=25
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. MacKenzie and
.Grant who have spent the winter in
Florida, arrived back to Ontario last
week. Grant remained in London for
a visit, while Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Kenzie, accompanied by their daugh
ter Jessie, student, nurse in London,
continued . on to Lucknow,* arriving
here Friday evening. .
< An enjoyable time was spent at
the euchre and . dance in. the Town
Hall, Tuesday- night, under auspices
‘bf the - .Women’s Institute. While" not
largely attended, the institute will
realize, a small amount from the
.uiidertaking, but not enough to swell
We drinking fountain fund ..to .• ahy
^reat extent. ‘
The past w,eek has brought light
snow falls..and flurries, arid while the
prevailing winds, have been colder
J than the previous week, the Weather
is generally quite" agreeable for so
early -in the spring. Roads haye dried
'up splendidly arid outside of being X
bit rough, are comparable to pummer
'roads at their best. " * . ■
An Effective Way Of, Paying •
^■A; Dungannon .^subscriber ;:who bhs
been taking,, the paper for nearly 2b
years apd doesrii’t want to' miss it? is
spaying Up arrears of over two years
■by regular monthly instalments of
;$1.00 each. Stich efforts to pay up,
arb much appreciated and very ac
ceptable to- tjie publisher., If you are
in arrears and ; can’t pay the full
^moubt handily, try this above plaii.
Condition Is Critical • „ f
, , Little hope is held Out for the *e^-
dovery of Mr. George Moffat,' 86-
year-old Kirilbss, resident, whose'
istiwgth Is rapidly waning as his
heart weakens.. Mr. Moffat^ although
;in declining strength haS ’ remained
remarkably activA and mentally alert.,
A week ago h$ was f breed .to bed at,
the home of bis . son,« Foster Moffat
arid Since then fie has bailed rapidly.
Mr. Moffat had a long association - in
Kinlpss municipal life Xhitt was' the
efficient clerk for many years. A few
years ago he retired* and was suc
ceeded in office by Mr. X R. Lane.
ren of the late John and Jane Ratlin;
welL—pioneer„2settiers,.^ofGoderich
Township, who came from Ireland,
early in the last century. The de
ceased, attended the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. James Little, just' a little
more than tvyo months ago. Mrs.
Little died on January 9th, at her
home in Kinloss , within a week of her
94th birthday; - »
When Thomas Rathwell grew HI
manhood, he left fpr the gold fi’elds
of Nevada, returning after five years
when he'.took' upjfarming at Holyrood
on the*farm now owned by ,Albert
Thohfipsonj He married Mjss Sarafi
Harper, a) daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
•John Harper, one of- the families of
that community.. Over thirty years
ago, Mr. and Mrs. Rathwell moved to,
near Clinton, and 20 years ,, ago re
tired to that town, where five years
ago, Mrs. Rathwell passed on.. Sitfce
theri, Mr. Rathwell has been making'
his home with his daughter/ Mrs.
Rozell. ‘
' Thjs aged gentleman is well arid
favorably remembered by older resi
dents of the. Holyrood district. Es
teemed by. al! who. knew him^ he was
a. fluiet and industrial' neighbor and
al devoted member of the ’Methodist
sandij later ,United Church. ■■ .
•Fouj. daughters and two. sons sur
vive: Mrs. Killing, Vancouver; Mrs.
Appleby, Toronto; Miss Lolo Rathwell
Weston; Mrs;/Rozejl, Clinton and'
William, of California,-and'John in
the Canadian West.
” ' ■' .............-...... • . ' I ’ *
, Subscribers who have rehewed t-
their subscription -or paid an
amount on account, during the- >
past several weefis, ' should note
the date On the address label, to
. Sed if the proper credit has,been
‘ *1 s
.given. In case,.of drror, notify
this office at^once. jj'--/4,'
• 'If your Sentinel is. .in arrears,,
or you have. as yet failed- to re
new for 1935,' .kiriVlly attend .to
this matter at your very earliest
convenience,' , « . •
sjsss
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SPRING IS HERE AND SO
' ■ IS OUR SPRING
.• . .V—... : ■■ >.1 ■. ,,
MERCHANDISE
Boys’ Wear
'■ SHIRTS, BLOUSES, .
JERSEYS, SQX, CAPS^TC.
j-_* ’ $The
Streaniliiie
Cajp
IS HERE FOR BOYS AND*’
MEN. THEY ARE THE -
NEATEST THING SHOWN
7 .IN ’'CAPS.' J < '
, ■ • X
Men’s Weg|h
• WE CAN DRESS A MAN
^FROM' HIS SOX .TO HIS
HAT. EVERYTHING NEV?
AND ^HlCED TO SELL
.....
A. E. Buswell
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO.
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*5
ERRINGTON-On 'Sunday, March
31st, to Mr/and Mrs. EverettEn’ing-
ton, pubgannofi/a daughter
5K
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