HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-05-09, Page 8FAGglrn^.;THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL ,THURSDAY, MAY 9th, 1935
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ISSS
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WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS, MORESRNSE
4
32 QZ. RAS, OR STRAW. JAM
32 OZ. JAR PLUM JAM ..........
32OZ. JAR APRICOT JAM............................
“ 5> LB. PAIL CLOVER, HONEY ..... .7 .. .........
CROSSE and BLACKWELL CATSUP ......
32 OZ. JAR SWEET MIXED PICKLES .......
t^mAto juice, gallon -cans' :...,;...
SEWARD’S HARD WATER TOILET SOAP
; ’ P‘ & G. SOAP .........'...
•WHEN’S CARBOLIC SOAP .........
PEAS , .,... > ... 2 for^c> . CORN ..
BROKEN SdiiAS '............. ......................... .
FANCY MIXED CAKES ........,.. . .7 ..
J~^RESH‘.~FRUITS"r'AND~WE(^TABL^“'ALWAYSTdN''HANp’'';'''
• ° • I. , . . ' . • • • 7T . & " ■ • ■ ,« . : . ' ■ 4 *' • * ;
.......... 33c
~; 25c
.................. 33c
................. 45c
.....................15c
.....................25c
;,,.'....'../45e-
,.... .6 for. 25c
. . 5 Cakes 19c
v 6 Cakes 25c t -
3 for 29c
. 2 -lbs for i9ie
.. 2 lbs for<25c
/
t ...... ... .. '
\
\For The Summer
For men, women and children
We invite you to over our stock 1 of
JMunmgr shoes for the whole family. Camp
Sport
: pair will giver complete satisfaction.
COMPAREOURPRICES -----
- . ; ’■ ' : — - . . . - TH •—i t .
Rathwell and Reed
V / ' . •■ /■' i'1'" x ■;
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■■".".■.■.■■i ..r-’' ■■ - ....y.... I......pj--.
Lucknow in 4 Team ' t
7 Bruce League Group
X 4. 7JMI ... - J . -. :
“B” I’eams Split Into Two Groups—
. . . -' r ■. •
Southern Loop Comprised Of Kin-
^.^ardine, Lucknow, Wingham and
Goderich Locals Open Season’ Ih
Goderich on Miay 24th
CENT A MILE Round Trip EXCURSION//
~ C1WiTwm«»tnI?a3fes; AHulta75c5 Quldien 40c.) ■ ——......... ......
Sat May18th from LUCKNOW
To TORONTO. Stratford; Gdcipn, Chatham, Sarnia, LondoiJ,
------—.ngftrKniij-wnotistxick^Paris.-Brantfordy-Hamilton^-Stx-Catharmes, _ /-
........' ' ' ’Miagayfl FansranrLa]lIntermediatePointS. -------.------
■/ ALSO ON FRIDAY, MAY 17
—-----ToOahawa,PortHope.Cobourg,TrentoniBellevnie,King8ton,Gananoque,Bix><*ville. -
Preacott, Morfisburg, Cornwall; Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford,
7 . Aurora, Newmarket, Allandale, (Rollingwood, Meafora, Penetang, Barrie, Orilha,
luti^laT»A,firnvenhiirHt..B racebridge. Huntsville, North Bay and all intermediate points.
- Al ’yO Tft Ail Tnwnsin New Ontario onlines of Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Ely..
NipisBing Central Bly. and on C.N. Rlys. to Kapuskasing, Hearst, and Longlac
Mining Fieldfl. _____■ . . '/•.', '-----------;--------------— ■ . . ■> ■
ATTRACTIONS—TORONTO— SATURDAY/MAY18
Ontario Jockey Club—Spring Meeting; King’s Plate
Internationa I League Baseball ; Toronto vs. Rochester
.- For the first- time since its organ
ization some thirteen years ago,
Bruce Baseball League has ..,so
panded this year. that... The. 4oop
divided into three groups. In
northern section four “A” teams
four “B” teams, we’ll play an inter-
iqckihg „ sched.ule.-LlIxi-. AheL southern
section four 45B” teams will play a
double schedule. / K / -
Lucknow is grouped witih Kincar
dine,—Wingham - and . Goderich and
opens the schedule in the latter town
On May 24th. The season will open;
here on* May 31‘st when the locals j#ilL
entertain the strengthened Wingham
Indians. Goderich, is new team ad
mitted this year while to the north
Meaford swings in to be grouped as
an “A’’ team with Southampton and
two teams from Owen-Sound. “B”
teams iir the north playing an inter
locking , schedule with these ^A”
teams are Hanover (another new en
try), Walkerton, Chesley and Port
Elgin/r:““;“”’"“’"'‘”~;
The first two teams in the southern
group with figure in a playoff^ series
to determine Hbe"teams to meet" the”
“B” winner of the northern group in
a- five- game-series for-the- Bowman
Trophy. Thej winner will continue
iri the O. B. A. A. “B” series play
downs. '
All this. was_arranged. ^nd—the
schedule' drawn up at «*a meeting in
Pprt._Elgin_Jast__Thursday^-.at-which
Lucknow representatives ’ were Art
McCartney, G. A. . Smith; Howard
Agnew, (Robert Rae and Gordon Jrwin.
Ken Somers, a Wingham delegate
strongly opposed accepting Goderich’s
entry as this meant the formation of
two groups, and Ken favored being
grouped... with. the. “A/’.A.teamsi_in._an
interlocking • schedule, as in Ken’s
opinion the surrounding teams in' the
neighborhoodWouldn’t~proveto””be
much of a drawing card. Wingham
with Colvin bPlsterihg—their—pitching-
staffLis^cftunting^on^goingtplaeeSjJjuL
at that may find the going keen en
ough- in- this southern foursome. J :
To discourage* carrying protests
from the Bruce executive to the
O. B. A. A., the meeting decreed th&t
the Bruce League would keep the
protest ’money of the Club losing
decision of the Bruce~ executive even
the
,ex-
. is
the
and
WAWANOSII REEVE LOOSES . I
-MILL AND LUMBER BY EIRE
Fire. early -JaSt Wednesday . morn- .■,
ing destroyed the sawmill belonging
to Williain Stewart, reeve of West
Wawanosh. Thq mill is located three
miles. from Mr. Stewart's home and
was a mass .of flames when neigh
bor a-saw it first. There was between
7,000 pnd 8,000 feet of lumber ^burned
arid the sawing outfit. All is a com
plete loss a? Mr. Stewart carried-no
insurance. Thje mill had been in op
eration on Tuesday- arid it- is thought
sparks ignited when fanned by^the
strong wind that night. ;
' T ‘ . 1
.... . 7 • j I wi‘
Public School Reports
’ " C —I ■■■ir > ■
. 1 J Room I___///J ,- . •
Poss. Marks 275; Hon. 205; Pass 165
Sjr. Class—Hon.—Lorraine Ferguson
230; Ronald Johnstone 222; Doreen
Miller ~215 ^;Willihm ”Ch^
Webster 211; Lois Henderson 209;
Georgina Geoghegan 20,6. Pass-r-Doris
Taylor 187; Glenn Traplin 186; Jack
Treleaven 184; Roberta Phillips >175;
Shirley Culbert 172; Jessie Reid 165.
Below 60%—Roy Havens 152; Alma
Solomon 151; Billie Johnstone 142;
George iTaylor 132; Donna McCartney
115; Patsy Treleaven 103; Patsy
Whaley*- 93; -Ivan-Gardner* 84----
Poss. Marks 320; Hon. 240; Pass 190
Jr. Class—Hon. — Mary McQuaig
270; Douglas Boyes 259; Ivan Lloyd.
242; Ellen. Armstrong 240. Pass—
Patsy Miller 235; Jimmie Ferguson
234; Albert Chin 231; Douglas Deeves
215; Winifred MacDonald 213; Allan
Stewart 205; Joe .Agnew 194; Gordon
Mullin .193; Lloyd Gollan 191. Below
60%—Ferri Bhll“160f~G5Fd5n Hackett’
87; Elaine Irwin 45; Helen McCreight
'28*7———*-----. fl ■■ . ’ ■ ■ '■
* absent a week or more ' .
I. Murdie
•i
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~FatT8» i’ickets, iieii^Limw an^Yainlnfprma^nfromAgentSi ABiitorBai^ilLj,^ „-should Ahe_O. B. A.-A...ibwerr-u.le«‘thei^
Room II '
Poss, Marks 340; Hon. 250 Pass 200
Sr. Class —Hon. Melvin Orr 294;
Alan' MacKim 272; Tommy Traplin
263;“Doris Wylds 261; Jimmie Ham-
:ilton-^256 ;”“ Pass Jimimie“Purves
239; Anne Parker -23.6k...Helen
Salkeld, 231; Russel Armstrong 223;
Marjorie Solomon 212*; Warren
Wylds~7204; . Jean Bushell 200; Be
low Pass — Lbrne Reich 199*; Car
men MaeQuillian 196; Lloyd.,Stuart.
,193; Ros Henderson 179*; \ Reggie
Ferguson 178; Dorothy Paterson 171;
Norma Ritchie 166*; Donald John
ston 150; Billie Button 129.
Jr. Class — Possible Marks 300;
Hon. ,223 Pass 183. Hon. — Kenneth
a .r, ' T..., ,t A
-•t-
E idecision;
bid,
£.ai;tn.ey-^21-3-j^/Jean^
-I
,^A. W. HAMILTON, Depot Agent, ’Phone 2, Lucknow
■ ■■ .11 — ............ . . ■ - ' • - - - - • - - * - •- *- • '
Pearlman’s
Money
LADIES’ SUITS AND COATS—in Smartest Shades and Styles
arid Prices Vastly Reduced • ,
DRESSES—in Latest PolkadoL Striped, Flowered and Plain .
Materials j arid Snappy Styles ’ l'..
WE HAVE A SPECIAL RANGE OF WASHABLE DRESSES /
J in Silk Shirting Materials for only $2.95 \ . .
GLOVES—Latest Mesh and String Gloves. with Dancy Cuffs,
Colours White and Navy
YOUNG MEN’S SUITS—in Sport Flannels, Faricy and Plain...
Backs. Colours Grey and Sand. : 7 . • -
MEN’S UNDERWEAR—Balbriggan Combinations; Shirts and
Drawers; also Shorts arid Shirts, v ‘
y WE HAVE MANY OTHER VARIETIES MEN’S UNDERWEAR
Don’t Miss Seeing Our New Shirts and Ties Styled by Forsyth
B. Pearlman, LuckToS5
te
A.
‘ ..fa■■■ ll'll I I 11 ' I I |k —|
BRAVERY REWARDED
For heroic; action^ and presence of
mind, Ernest Baker of Kincardine arid
formerly of Lucknow;, was presented
recently, with the Royal .Canadian
Humane Society parchment certifi
cate. Mayor Elleton’’ commended Mr.
Baker for his heroic action and iri a
brief address presented the certificate
which was won as a result of an het
at Kincardine harbour last July when
fry*1 Toronto boy backed off the
srr „. ■ , , . ‘north pier intd* 18 feet of- The Governor« palaeo in Now , ■■ .M'ir.it Wfeo ha», oocapod from her^' Baker( was the only
again. Tear* spring to hot eyes' for pier. He was comirig
'forever. But in response to the assem^iluA'aUfh* .^Sw.eewMystery-o£Life.”-H;tr-.br-cath-ca&l^^
price on hls head. But as lior glorious voic^hen he looked
baritone joins her. Together they sing out finished. Baker
after him in pursuit. -
May 24—Lucknow jat-.Goiderich^—
\ 30—Goderich at Kincardine.
31—Wingham at Lucknow.
June 5,—Goderich at Wingham.
7—Kincardine at Lucknow.
10—Kincardine at Goderich.,
„ . 11—Lucknow aL Wingham,
15—Kincardine at Wingham.
21—Win^hani at Goderich.
27—Lucknow at Kincardine.
July 1—Wingham at Kincardine;
" Godqrich at Lucknow.
’• 4—Lucknow at Wingham.
5—Kincardine at Goderich.
10—Wingham at Kincardine;
Goderich at Lucknpw.
15“Wingham at Lucknow.
17—Wingham aT ^Goderich.
' 18—Lucknow at Kincardine.
* 22-yKiricardine at Lucknow.
23—-Goderich < at Wingham.,
26—Goderich at Kincardine?
% 30—Kincardine at Wingham,
Aug. 1—Lucknow at Goderich.
. ' -.7' ' 1
S. S. No. 5 KinIoss-4March & April
' V—Grace Reynolds, 75.4%
Sr IV—Mary (Reynolds 81.56; Kath
leen Carruthers 80; George Robinson
52.14. ' . :7 ....
Jr/ IV—rMurdean MacLeod v 76,56;
Grace MacLeod 74.42.
Jr4 III —: Lillian .Carruthers 86;
Arthur Wheeler 75.66; Robert Parkes
51.25. •
No oh roll 10
Lenohe E. MacDonald, teacher
U. S. Papers 4*16ase Copy
Two old /Scotch women wer.e discus
sing .the war.
“Aye,” said one, “It’s sad tae think
o’ a’ the lives lost and the terrible
destruction o’ property.” .
- “It is that,” assented the other,
“but ther’s twa thingy aboot the war
that gives me a .lot o’ comfort?’
“Ayd?’’ queried the , other, “and
what michi; the two thirigS fee?”
“Well, We lioked, them. That’s ane
0’ the things, aha • the ither is the
gran* help we got frae England?*
L(
•>
pier, jumped
■ lad up until
Listowel’s tax rate this year will
be 43 mills, a reduction of two. mills
from last year’s rate. On the other
hand, Clinton's rate Will ie boosted
this year to 44 mills an increase of
4 mills over the 1934 rate.1934 rate.
'MabePMacDonald 209; Esther Pat-
toh'T88if ''""’Jacif™^
Pass — Ruth Winteresteih 178; Ron
ald Maclnnes 173;. Kathryn Agnew
161. Those , marked *
examination; •. . H.
Room III
missed an
G. Shen-iff.
■ / • • ■ \
St. Ill Possible Marks 336; Hon. 247
Pass, 198 '
Hon; Ferp- Twamley 273; Jack
Traplin 266; Norah Jewitt 258; Will
ard Thompson 252; Mary Salkeld 250;
Margaret Niehblson 249F Carolyn
AlKn 2477 Pass—Lloyd Wylds 225;
Jean Havens 226 ;v Allan Treleaven
218; Reid McKim 215; Russell Gar-j
niss 266/ Below Pass—Douglas Aito
chison 178; _ Donald Johnstone 175;
Jack Henderson 1£3.
Jr. Ill—Possible Marks 326; Hon. 246
■' ■ X . ' 'Pass'. i92' ■ ‘7 : '' ■
Hon.—Helen Orr 268;, Catherine
.Johnston 265; Betty Taylor 266; Sam
Chin 257/Bill Treleaven 250; Sam
McQuillin 247^ Pass—Eileen Geoghe
gan 235; Keith Collyer, 230; Kathleen
Reid 226; Tobi Patton 2£0; "Ernest
Button 21'8; Russell Whitby 210. Be
low pass—Ross' Paterson 188; Kline
Lee 185; Fred Webster 180; Frances
Armstrong 152; x Donald MacKenzie
120*.
♦ absent on account of n illness
„ . ’ M. MacCalium
* . Room IV
Sr.—Hon.—Isabel Nicholson, 79;
Helen MacDonald 78'; Eiva Twamley'
78; John -K. MacKenzie 77; Bessie
Stewart 76; Jane Hornell 76; Marg-\
aret Salkeld 76; Marion Traplin 76.
Pass—Jack Leith 74; Gladys Pen
tose 73; Marjorie Allin 71; Mary
Fisher 70; Joan Parker .69; Helch
Buswell 68; Dbnald Finlayson 68;
Louise Greer 67; Russell Button 65;
Evelyn Whitby 65; Jim Webster 60.
Jr. IV—Hon.—Gerald Ctilbert, 82;
Murvin Solomon 79; Ross MacDonald,
75. Pass—Flora-Whaley 69; Evelyn
TaylojJ.67;...jack. Cook. 66; Dean PaU
erson 62. Below Pass—j. 0. Johnston
57; H. McTavish ’52; Gordon Steward
51; Audry Foster 50;
Merle Jofinston--43.v
... r
Earl Foster 50;
7K. MacDonald
Qf
or
Gif t .Suggestions
For Mother’s Day
/ -j' 0’What can be more appreciated than a pair
Hole p roof Hose for Mother in crepe, chiffon
service weight. t 75 cents and up
../ . . - -■ • :i ' 7 • ■
Other personal gifts, ° ■ k.
Scarfs, Gloves, lingerie, material for dress or. apron.
Or she would appreciati a gift for Ihe^hom^'
cuHaiih^, . Floor covering, rugs.
atchmaker’s Advice
I
T
Do It Now—Save Your Watch
and Save Moneyv
■ -------"------- --------F""1.
D.H. AGNEW
I1!/:. ' ___ ■' -
IF YOU IIAVjjjl A
GOOD WATCH
TREAT IT AS SUCH
I
leton
Special Jubilee Service
At St i Peter’s Church1'
/ / , ■ ■ /1 “ I;
Form of Service As Used In St. Pauls
Cathedral London, England, Used At ' I ' ' 'I •Evening Ser vice_Here^. 77.. —i--------
The special- Service of Thanksgiv
ing in Connection> with__the' Silver
Jubilee of. Kinj* Georgd V. iaccession,
to the tlirone 'was observed' at the,^
evemng~Servic(8 when the same ^o^ny
of service was (followed as jused by'
St Paul’s' Cathedral .London England]/
Mr. Geogheghn chose as hiSj text ■
^‘Honor-the~”kifig~l”7Pet‘6r^2H77~anii7'
“The King thhtl faithfully judgeth jthoL
;poor;yhis'"tKfohe~‘s1iMl^jr'es^l'^eil|J
forever” — Prov—29:14, The speakU
er referred 11 to the history of the.
people of Israeli witli reference to their [
desire for a King andlndw. Qod had .
answered theirl prayer ^d then traced |
their history.’; As the early church,
leaders and writers saw the need of;
exhortin^-their peopl^ t,o abide/by/fh'e~j
-laws-of—ther-King’s-sbttTOverrthem-aS?
they were servants, |o^ the King of i
honor our King to-day especially as |
he“by his life:and^e*x4mple was ful^j“
filHh^the^^itipna set doWif by the 7
writer of Proverbs. The s peaker/1
made/reference to the chang<
had taken place in many cci
of Europe during the past twenty fiv^
years ahd seated that it wasn’t merely
by chapce ^the England had Escaped;
but it wasjjiue to the Christian attiji
e thai
untries
'1
•1
T
'tOwarcThirriT * |~T
-^Phe-~-Presbyterian~0rchest^a7-'un^ef/
the leadership of John /Kjywoith
again assisted at-the evening/service
while thexChoir sang thci -Canti^e
Domino and What a Frienqjwe Have
in Jesus mast acceptably., <
was beautifully, ddborated
<
carnations ahd tulips.. ■ '1
---------------- ---------.___mu I we Have
in Jesus mast acceptably.,a'I Hie chuich
'll i for tte 1
Occasion with Union Jacksy Lilihs,(
tulips.
WEDDINGBELLS
. ‘ _ ,y ; -4-4U . '■ .
CARTER—MacINTYRE J: ...
'■ The- marriage: Was solemnized)
Knox Presbyterian \ Church . ma
Goderich on Saturday of M
Thelma MacIntyre,
ter of Mrl and Mrs.
Maclntrye of Kintail,
Reginald Carter, son of Mr. arid, j
Joseph Carter,of iColborne 'W
ship. Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A.,
atpd The bride was
blue geo
cessories
er at the .home of tile bMe’? par
ents in Bantail. Mr. and ft
ier will r 5sided: On Park street, God
erich.
eldest dau
Duncan
to Fofi
- ■ I-/A receiption wag held lat|
iflri'
Mrs.’ xCar-
vAttired’
rgette .with matching,
A receiption was
icr-
\
Bicycles Must Have Reflectors /
Reflector ’ equipment, on bicycles js
absolutely necessary at night. 'vThe-
regulation is mpre for the protection
e cyclists themselves than fo.r
any/other reason. The Highway Traffic
Act) calls for1 a rfed reflector 0n> the
reflector or lighted lantern in front. <
.. .... . ...... a . ,' ’
I i
IP
it>o You Realize:
FHE OILrln Your Watch Dries
? 7. in One, Year.
n-THR"BA17ANCE WHEEL““Of
Your Watch Travels 6000
Miles In One Year.
THAT YOUR WATCH
SHOJULD-BECLEANEDAND
OILED TO SAVE WEARING
I OF ALL PARTS
7
7
The Month of May
Cleaning
Only
Mainspring
Watch Repair “ Service
1 mi Wewuteg 11 J
TIGHTe
ZINC BONDED/
m McUfot FROST hiftm UM /
z SAVES YOU MONEYI
ie Ats»
FROST FENCE
.. ... for long
; Come.In and see our’ stock of Frnq
Heavily galvanized by special
y -" ———■———.
/I * Travel By ArrAW Coaches
// /‘For.Your Convenience1’
/Arrow BUS Schedule
' Efffective May 5th,19J5
’ LEAVES LUCKWW '
jx . South Bound/
i j Week Days—9.45 A. M.
L ■/Sunday, 4.15 P.M.'
//. ■ . • ■
Standard Time ,
1 X . • . ... ,
LEAVES I^UCKNOW
/. „ North' Bound
/ 9.25 P. M. including Sunday
jtineries planned; to ' AH Points;
^n Canada, United States and
;/ ' x Mexico ,.. _■
Consult Local Agent
; T. W. SMITH'
Central Garage ,Ph^%8
.Central Ont. Bus Lines Toronto
ROMINENT KINLQSS CITIZEN
MARKS' 80th BIRTHDAY
Frank ffe|ry[T‘one of South Bruce’s
most prominent1 residents, reached his
eightieth/ birthday on Tuesday. J'or
the past 78 years, Mr* ‘ Henry 4 as
been a resident of Castlehill Faim,
Kinloss township* coining I with his
parents, when orily^tiyd years of age.
He has Iserv^d for 4he past 42 years
as Secretary, of the • township school the Most
board, waW five times Re^ve of th s Gannas G<
township during fifteen years’ ser ^jfor stand:
wice-bn4he -counciLand-has.-beenysd- derful, t
cretary-treasurer of the WliitdCMirch ^a^k.ets x
Branch of/the. C. O. O. F.
inception K /
i men a prominent member
iSfiice Liberals.
; ..... ..' '"T. '..........................
FLOWERS MAKE YOUR HOME
L/0 0 K SMART
We . can supply you With 'plants for .
tjhe Most Elaborate . Carpet iBedding,
rCrahiums and Border Plants
i^idard feeds; Any of" the won
derful, 'Beautiful Annuals or Hanging
-T-rT.T yoiir verandah.
Obtain These at th^ Nursery
it... ..
of the ST
- V'
m,
lis
parents, when only1? two yea']
He has I served for 4he past
as secret"***
board, wak^ five times ReCve of th
township during fifteen years’,' ser-
its /
51 years ago. He ^.ha^Jon^io^
y
Stores that carry Our StWk
AM BROS., ’Phrihri Carlow 215
iferiiniller Nurseries 7