HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-04-11, Page 8j
WEDDING BELLS
s
BORN
winters.
f
•Ifc
i
Roomlll'
Sr. Ill—Possible 550. Honors 412.
Pass 330. J. 7.
I.
X
THELUCKNOW SENTINEL
recovered from a recent ill-
be able to be up.
S. T. Ticker spent the week
OwerirSound at a family *£-
r * *
Honors—Norah Jewitt 432; Fern
Twamley . 430; Carolyn Allin 427.
Pass—Reid . McKim- 41-0^ .Margaret
THURSDAY, APRIL 11 TH, J935
THOMPSON’S
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR: iHAS MORE CENTS
PINEAPPLE, CRUSHED OR SLICED, 2 CANS /
Apple sauce, 2 cans ...........
YelloW String BEANS, 2 ...25c
■ NO.'A'.PEAS, 2 CANS ,...25c
TOMATOES, 1»/2s,:-4 CANS/25c
"LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS,~2-’CANS*
AYLMER SOUP, ‘ VEG. •& TOMATO, 2 CANS.;..
, fancy',seedless raisiiNs, 2 JCfiS/
• .'FANCY RICE,. 4 LBS. .....7•-.*..... ,
GOOD. VALUE TEA, LB. .49c. COFFEE, LB.
• ' COWAN’S. COCOA; ! LB. TIN
, DUTCH SET ONION S, 2 LBS.
.,25c.
... 25c *
SPINACH, 2 CANS .....,25c
WHITE CORN/3 CANS ..W
TOMATO J VICE, 2 VANS 15c
—■■ ■ ./'A,J.... 15® .•
. ,?.\. .15c
25c
'25c
......../33c
.........25c
.....,. . .. 25c-
....25c ,
...■‘■7 .Got, My. Prices On ■■■'.■- ,7f .
ALFALFA, TIMOTHY, YELLOW SWEET'CLOYER .■
Made by the makers of the famous Jack and Jill. Shoes for
Children. These are not stitch downs Jbut arf> Welted with
.Cushion Insole to absorb perspination. ! ,
BE KIND TO ^OUR DOGS.7 BUYS COTTIES.
CHILD’B-BROWN ELK^ ONLY . Z .....;..;;....,. ;$1;25 7
YOUTH’S BROWN ELK, ONLY \ ............ ~ .. *.... .$1.45
BOYS’ BLACK and BROWN ELK ... .t. ............$1.75
MENS BLACK and; BROWN ELK ..... .$1.95
VALUES IN. MEN’S WORK'SHOES. COMPARE OUR PRICES.
$2.49, $2.95
/
Rathwell and Reed
Implements and Seed
McCORMICKt-DEERING—
Cream Separators, Drills,. Walking and Sulky Plows.
J.. FLEURY & SONS—' . .
No. 13, 21 apd 77-Walking Plows and;Repairs.<
T. E. BISSELL CO—
Disc, Harrows and Land Rollers (
; 1 7 z'; ,
FROST STEEL & WIRE CO—
Wire Fence, Coiled and Barb Wire, Steel Posts & Gates.
TIMOTHY & CLOVER SEEDS— ' <1
Government grades No. 1, of Alfalfa, ’Alsike, Red,
/ Mammoth, Yellow atifi White Sweet Clovers & Orchard
Grass. '
P . ... 7 ‘ r
-For-’-S;a-le - t:- ........—:-----------
W. G ANDREW’S
RETURNING TO ALLENFORD
Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd., MiHet and
7 babe are returning to Allenford the
middle Of April/having been indents
»f .Holyfood for the past year ahd a
' half or sof where Lloyd has been en
gaged with .Mr. Ernie Ackert. Lloyd*
nas Sedufed a job at his trade as
carpenter , in his home yijlage^nd
hence his decision to- return there.
Mr. and Mrs, Miller came to Holy-,,
food in the fall of 1$33, after Lloyd
, had - concluded the ball' season - wit-R
the Southampton Fishermen, provin
cial champions of that season. Lloyd
played a bit of hdcke'y with' Lucknow
that Winter and, last summer was a
—.Valuedrmember-oLLhe.JpcaL.baiL.te.anu
“B” series champions of the firuce
Leagtte. /'Pick^ as he WAS termed,
played, short stop.
Mr, and Mrs. Miller have made'
many friends during their compara
tively short residence in this district,
Public School Reports
!• t * .....
■ Room I 7 ’”u/
Sr. Class — Possible marks 320;
Honors 240; Bass 192% ■ .
Honors — Lorraine FergusOn 274;
.Georgina Geoghegan 271; Ronald
Johnston 268; Mae Webster 252; Dor
een Miller 250; Pass-—Jack Treleaven
’236; Shirley Culbert 228; Glenn Trap-^
lin 225; ^illiam Chin 209; .Ivan Gard
ner 196; Doris Taylor 195; Roy
Havens 192, Below 60%-—Billie John
stone 183; /George Taylox; 182; Rober
ta Phillips 162; Alma Solomon* 158;
Lois Henderson* .154; Donna McCart
ney 152;^Patsy. Treleaven 147; Jessie
/7/'\. ' \
Jr. Class’— Possibte marks ' 345;?
Honors .258; pass 207. ' ”
- . Hopors-^Mary McQuaig, 283; Doug
lass Boyes 260; Jimmie Ferguson 255;
Pass—Ivan Lloyd 252; Ellen Arm
strong 250; Allan Stewart 234; Patsy
Miller 232; Joe Agnew 231;. Douglas
Beeves 230. Below 60 %—Lloyd Gol-
lan 199; Fern Ball 188; Gordon Mul
lin* 180; Winifred MacDonald* 179;
Albert Chin* 140; Gordon Hdckett
95; Helen MeCreight 93; Billie Allin*
79; Elaine Irwin 67; Grant Gollan 24.
7 ♦.“absent several days through ilt-
nessi 7 I/Murdie.
(/LOCALandGEHERAO
/See fiSe“ MenT new Easter Hats at
BUSWELLW Boys’ apd Men’s Wear
Store,, priejed from $|.55 to $3.95,
Mr. N. D. MacKenzie,' who is not
enjoying the best of health js under
going osteopathic, treatment Wing
ham, . /
Mr. Mills, inspector Of High Schools
paid his official .* visit to the local
schooF-the ;lattep part of the. past
week. ‘ ■
..
. MISS SUFFERER had an accident.
She cut'her corns. Now she uses
Cress Corn Salve. 'Sold, by—rMcKlM’S
TjRwr “STORE/ ■ ' ' 4-
■ •• f . ■ ' ' ■ J ’
Mr& Mary Moore, who has been
confined to'Aer.room for some .two
months with heart trouble, is some-
what. improved.
. Mrs. .^Oliyet Johnston^ who' has not
been., enjoying good health, has suffi
ciently
ness to
’ Mrs.
end in
uinon, occasioned by a visit fromzan
elder sister ffem Alberta. ,
Does your boy need a fine Jersey,
V neck or zipper fastening? BUS
WELL’S ,Boys’ and Mens’ Wear
Store has them in all sizes.
Young Art ^raplin suffered a
severe and painful knee. injurjL the
latter part of the week, that will keep
Sim in. bed for some time.
New T?weIs>i Towellings, Cottons,
Sheeting, Pillow Cottons, Factory
^ottons-^ndrTBleached-Cottons^STHE.
MARKET STORE, LUCKNOW. /
MacDONALDS are featuring this
week»a shoe for Women, combining
comfort as well as style. Read about
it in their ad elsewhere in this issue, r ;
Miss Mary Struthers, has Jgone to
London to be with her cousin, Miss
Edna-Hunter, who is bereaved of her
father with whom she has been living
Mr§. H(Rev.) Jaimesy who has Been
' aHpattent—in Goderrch^Hospitai—for-
some weeks, underwent a serious
abdominal operation , on Tuesday/
jnojming.' J.\ . - ./ _
Mr? Park, representing The Berger
Tailoring Go./ Toronto, will b/ here
April 24th, putting on a; one-day
sale of Suits and Extra Pants. -Re-
33B/'/^Tla'^,releavete;3:J0;teeW^f®
—Lloyd Wylds. 318; Jean Havens
311*; Russel Garniss 309; Willard
Thompson 270*; Douglas Aitehison
221*; Jack Henderson 218; Celia
Wilson*. . . 5 \
Jr. Ill—Possible 425. -Honors 318.
Pass 255.
Hon.—Betty Taylor 402; Helen
Orr 396; Catharine- Johnstone 362;
Bill Treleaven 359; Sammy Chin 321-
Pass Sam McQuillin 295; Fred
Webster 286; Keith Collyer 279; Kline
Lee 278; Kathleen. iReid 274; Ernest
Button 268; Tom Patton 259; Eileen
Geoghegan 256*; Boss Paterson 255;
Below Pass-Frances Armstrong 218;
Russell Whitby 184*; Donald Mac-
Kenzie 54*.
(*) absent on account of ‘illness.
M. MacCallum.
—dangerous- practise
■ __ ,l /.■<? ■
Hockey' is such p popular game
with lads of public school age, that
Hri/e the Tce~^ of* “
shinhy is being played on the paved (
streets in the village..
While there are none' who wish to ,
rob these lads of their, fun, yet the ■
practise is proving' a dangerous one, ’
and 1 iri the interests of these boys, ;
there are those who feel that "the
.practise should.be Stopped* The boys
become so engrossed iri the gairie, that
they either fail to hear, or disregard
the approa^i of cars and other ve
hicles. -7-7.7■■......
, One lad was knocked down, by
One lad was knocked down recently
by a h°rse> /’Brit fortunately was
lot trampled on orjnjured.
....----------------.7,.,....,.. <
r.
ZELDIN—BLITZSTEIN
A quiet, interesting marriage took
place,, Friday, March 8th, kt the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Z.. Zeldin, 490 Euclid
Ave., Toronto, when Tena Blitzstein,
daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. A. Blitz-
stein became the bride of ,Dr,. Morris
Zeldin of Toronto. 4 Rabbi , Kellman
officiated, assisted by Mr. Z. Zeldin,
father of the groom. The bride was
attended by her sister, Mrs. .Hannah
Labovitz, as matron/of honor, and
Mr?, Harry Labovitz was best, man.
After the ceremony, a wedding din
ner- -for the-immediate—family -was
held. Later the bridal couple left to
spendteheir""KoneynLOon ’thrdKgKOuir
the! New York state. . -
. Ul>bn their return tj?ip; they were
accompanied by the bride’s- cousin,
Miss Arlene Greenhouse of Syracuse,
N. Y., who sang at a dinner and re
ception given in honor of the newly
weds, which was held at-Mipiz’s.. on
March 24th.. One hundred guests at-
;t«id^—th^dlnner^nd^over^thr-ee^
hundred attended this reception.
Dr. and Mrs. Zeldin will reside in.
Toronto, where Dr,'Zeldin is carrying
onTlfis'“practise at 349^Bathr|rst St.
Baseball Discussed At
Well Attended Meetins,
Bruce League Team. ;JaMj|^:7rTo Be
Entered—-Local LeaguJCd/Viewed
Favorably An'd Representatives
Selected To Get Project Underway;
1 Some of last season’s Jiaseball en
thusiasm still seems to exist locally,
and a meeting called for Friday night
a ttracted a gathering of/about eight
een players and fans, when the pos
sibilities and probabilities of the 1935
season were discussed.17 7 ~~”'
__It_was^ considered advisable by,
some to enter a team in the Brace
League,-even—th'Ough-the-jclublis.lnbjL
likely to be, ,as strong as last season.
The entering of a team howeyerjyas
left entirely in the hands of the ex
ecutive, which has power to act as it
sees fit, The executive is composed
of Hon.’ Pres., John Joy nt; President,
Robert Rae; Business Manager, G.
H. Smith; “Secfetafy^ Howard TAgmtwr;™
Treasurer,JIpe.; Bartlett. A team man- .
ager will be later appointed ..as Mr. ’ '
'RrC:*~Robertsbn~feels-that—hecannot----
again undertake this job which he —
handled so jweJLIastiseason....... ^.2. ■
v . Local League Proposed *
The organizing of a lochi league .
was discussed at length, and various
proposals suggested, with the forma- ?
fion of a Church League being gen
erally favored. Rural teams in the
community are to be invited to join ’
this league and it was proposed that
a meeting be called later, with rep
resentatives present from these rural
teams, to decide* what action will be . /
faken^ "•'' -
A
CHURCH NOTES
Presbyterian Guild .
The Guild program was putf oh by
the Literary Com., Monday evening.
Bill Henderson was in the chair. The
Scripture lesson (was read by Muriel
Patterson. The musical part of the
program consisted lof. an alto solo by.
topic was taken by Mr. Stewart ^Rob-„
ertson ‘’Consecration of Jesus”.'The
meeting closed with the benediction.
United Church Y. P. Si
.Following the opening exercises, on
Monday night, the Scripture passage
was read by Alex Smith. Mrs. Joynt
and Miss Robertson contributed a
vocal duet. The sacred drama “He
passed through Samaria,” was again
presented by the Society as an entrant
in the dramatic' competition of the
Bruce. Young People’s Union. The
three judges, from the southern part
of the Union,/ spoke highly of the
efforts of the local players and
awarded the Society grade A stand
ing, which is a mark of 80% or .over.
The meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction..'
-----/——Room II
Sr. II—Possible marks 420; Honors
315; Pass 250. Z
Honors—^Melvin Orr 385; Jimmie
Hamilton 357; Alan McKim 355;
Norma Ritchie 350; Marjorie Solo
mon 344; Russell Armstrong 341;
Tommy Traplin 339; Doris Wylds
:338.;^Jimmie/Purves 337; Helep .Salk
eld. 331; Lome Reid 324; Ross Hen-
derson319;Pass— (LloydStuartSOlv
Carmen MacQuillin 301*); Anne
Parker 263*.^Bei?w~Pass—Billie. But
ton 208; Donald Johnstone 196. Ab
sent on account of illness, Warren
Wylds. / ...
Jr. II—Possible marks 400; Honors
300; Pass 240. • .
Honors -—..Reggie Ferguson 335 ;
Jean Busliell 321/ Pass-7-Lbrne" Gard
ner 286; ^Tean Allin 284; Mabel Mac-
Norman McCartney 246; Ronald Mc-
Tpnes 241; Kathryn Agnew 240; Be
low Pass;—Kenneth Webster 235*;
Esther Patton 231*: Jack Scott ~226T
Ruth Winterstein 209. 7
Those marked ♦ missed examina
tions. . 77 H. G. Sherriff.v
member the date, Call and look our
samples over.-r-TEMPLE CLARKE.
- Doug. MacDonald-of ^ Toronto, .was.
a visitor over the week end with his
parents, Rev. and" Mrs. C. H. Mac-
“Donald, and conducted Sunday ^er-
Young Billy Allin, son of Mr. arid
Mrs, Harold Allin, who has been
troubled for some time with swollen
neck glands, underwent a minor op
eration last week that has resulted
In an improvement in his condition.
The regular meeting" of the Wo
men’s Institute will be held, at the
liome of Mrs. N. E. Bushell on Friday
April 12th. Roll call, “How can we
improve our Institute./, Program pro
vided by Whitechurch branch. Visit
ors welcome. ; ' .
Mrs. jt W. Murray of town left
last Thursday for Toronto to spend
a week’s visit with her nieces, . Miss
Margaret J. McLennan and Mrs*
Gordon Hicks, who are daughters of
Mr. F. D. ^McLennan/ with v whom
Mrs. Murray spent the winter.
Mr. Jack McLean of Toronto, who
holds -an * executive position with the
Sjipertest Oil/ 'Co. and /his ^brother,
Mr. Charles McLean of Winnipeg,,
'who is on a buying trip-east for the
E. Eaton Co. of that city,, paid a
hurried-visit Over the: week end with
their sister,. Mrs.' W. C. Johnston. .
Mr. and T^rs. A. E. Traplin at-1
-tgrided—t-he funeral—of- the latter-^
uncle, Mr. Angus Matheson,, which
was held last Wednesday from Ripley
United 'Church to Ripley cemetety.
Mr... Mathesod, ia._ native- of Con. 8,
Huron, died at. his home in Windsor
the. Sunday previous, after a lengthy
illness. *
Extensive repair work is being
don§ On the Bell Telephone lines out
of Lucknow, which includes in some
cases, new poles and wiring. <A. gang
of linemen commenced operations
last week on the Gompmiy’s lines in
West Wawanosh. A pile, of poles teat
has beeri laying at Treleaven’s mill
for s$ne time is teeing used for re
placement purp°^os. ' ,
Room iV.
Sr. IV—Hon.—Isabel Nicholson 92;
:Elva Twamley 91.; Bessie Stewart and.
John K. Mackenzie (ties) 88; Mar
garet Salkeld 87; Marion Traplih 85:
Louise Greer and Helen MacDonald
(ties) 80; Mary . Fisher 79; Vladys
Penrose -78; Jack Leith 77; Jane
, Hornell 76; Marjorie Allirij Evelyn
Whitby and Russell-Button (ties) -TtL
Pass—Jim Webster and. Joan Parker
(ties) 74;...Helen Busweil and Donald
Finlayson (ties) 69. 1
—Jr.. iVr—Ho’n.—Flora . Whaley, and
Ross MacDonald (ties), 78; - Gerald
Culbert 75. Pass0—Murvin Solomon 67;
Jack Cook 62. Below Pass^-^ J, C.
Johnston and Dolena Paterson (ties)
52; Gordon Stewart 51; Evelyn Tay
lor 50**; Earl Foster 49; Audrey
Foster 45; Harold MacTavish 36";
Merle Johnston 31.
v ♦ niissed one or more tests. >
• K. MacDonald.
, ROBB—Ori Tuesday;. April 2nd, to
•Mr^—-and.---Mrs,...Wesley_2Robb,--R...-3,.
Lucknow, a daughter.
ROSS—In Wingham Hospital, on
Sunday, April 7t&, 1935, to Mr. and
Mrs. Will Rpss, of Lotealsh, (neevho regret to sea '-.them leaving, AV
ish them well in tlieir new venture. ’Ritchi/) a daughter. .
Wiarton has issued notice that all
direct relief ceased on0 Saturday and
that the Corporation will hot con-
Sider giving aid in the future to those
who; have been on relief for two- or
more winters..
United Church’ W. M. S. „
The April "meeting of the" United;
Church W- M. S. was well attended.
The president, Mrs. Rathwel! presid
ed' for the devotional arid business
•part,of the meeting, then Mrs. Rev.
Tucker’s' group took charge and the
following Easter program was given?
Tbe^cnj{fturenpsson was given by
several members; the Easter story
in responsivef reading; an interesting
reading ‘‘The Gift of Gold’’ by Miss
Catherine Hamilton, also a reading
by Mrs. Hamilten/ .M?s.',,_A
Ackert contributed a solo- “Is the
Saviour who loves you, yours”. Mrs*
W. P. Reed sketched ;the life of
William Carey, his work in India, as
part of the Study book ..and Mrs.
Freeman a Temperaride reading. Mrs.
Rath well closed vfith prayer. *
A Uniform gasoline price of 26^,c
a gallon', became effective tn Goderich
op 'Monday/ as a result^ of an agree-
,ment Between' the eighteen operators
of-service stations in teat towm. The.
Wjectr^s”te““prevent~" any"7recurrenee-
pf a gasoline war. cv
' > ....■ ......... ‘ .......
. » ’ «* fr.ii.Wi ■*>!
He’s the luckiest man *iri the world
—He has a wife , and a cigarette
lighter, and bote of them work.
............ryiy............Luuvwnow,
function as separate groups and the
winners meet in a championship'
series. " /
, Art McCartney, Allan McConnell
Roy Finlayson and Dr.' R. L. Tre
leaven were appointed a committee ' .
to represent the various . churches,. * „
with a view to appointing team
managers who will ^.arrange 4 teams
as nearly as possible at comparative
strength and submit the division of
players to the executive for final in
spection. The previously named ex
ecutive ’ deals with all baseball ac- A
tivties in the village., . ,
SON GF FORMER DENTIST . J - .
BURIED IN KINLOSS CEMETERY
James M,, Munroe, whtR'^ied in «
Wingham General Hospital On , Sunday
March ,29th, and who was buried on
the following Tuesday in the family
plot hi Kinloss cemetery, was a form- ,
er “Lucknow "teiid^nL' 7
The deceased was one of a large
family of sons of the late Dr. and
Mrs* J. S.'Jerome. Dr, Jerome will
be remembered by only a few of tfye
older resident^ as it is upwards to
fifty, years siheh he\ame here ;to
practise dentistry, later mOving to 7
Wingham, but continuing his weekly
visits* here, until Dr. G. A. Newton, .
some 10 years later, became a resi
dent dentist lh the village^i^K
The deceased, Who was telns 67th
year, conducted a successful jewel
lery business in Tillsonburg for a •
score of year and 15 years ago te-
turned to wih'gham. He had . been ail- .
ing for some time, but. the end c^me
quickly after being seriously ill for - 7/
only a couple of days. .
Two bothers survive, John S. of_. <“'■
Orillia and Herbert O; of DetroiV
MbvES, TO RIPLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Jaek West and sori of
AAhfiold; took up residence recently . , 1 1
irirRipley“Where-Mr:-~West -has- Been--—___ _
engaged as mechanic in Robert Dell’s
garage. Mr. and Mrs. West are form-
er residents of Lucknow, where Mr.
West has On different occasions on- .
gaged in his trade hero* / .