HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-05-16, Page 8THURSDAY, MAY U6TH, 1935THE I^UCKNOW SENTINEL
TAKE A
In One Year.
YOUR WATCH
BE CLEANED AND
YOUNG MAN HONORED
ON HIS21STBIRTHDAY
Do It' Now—Save Your Watch
. “ arid Save Money
Templeton & Co.
PAGE EIGHT
4tu
JL^..:x
OBITUARY
A
^Basket
tW-rra
CHURCH NOTES
you’re mistaken.
and'
Rae
was
trio
the hoipe of Mr, and* Mrs/ George
Garton,
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HA^ MORE SENSE „
' /................................................................. ui. i.i i
Templeton’s
BonTFail
Rath well and Reed
. i .
....' ' -................ ...
CASTILE SOAP, 8 CAKES.,..
f HARDWATER SOAP, 6 CAKES
PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 CAKES
„ FANCY PRUNES? 2 LBS. 25c
DRIED PEACHES, LB .. 21c
PURE CLOVER HONEY, 5 LBS. .. |.........
ORANGE MARMALADE, 32 OZ. ..........
REQ PLUMjJAM,.32 i)Z. ................. .....................
LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE, 2, CANS - .,........
CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES, 2^?, 3 CANS
\ CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES, SQUATSr 2 CANS . ,
•J' lMgE PINKSALMON, 2 CANS' •..............; j.,.
-no. 4 pk£s,-2.cans -.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS ON HAND
SPECIAL LARGE PINEAPPLES
COOKING FIGS, 3 LBS., 25c
Dried APRICOTS, LB. . .27e
.....____45c
.i........25e
........ 25c
f 13c
.,29c
..13c
,25 c
<(,25c:.‘
E
i-
T
WEDDING BELLS •
y y y ; ■■
\ MITCHE.LI^^-sMcLELI^.N.“
;. On Wednesday, Mgy 8thf at St.
Clave’s Anglican Church Toronto,,
the marriage took place of Ila’ Jean,
eldest daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
McLellan and the late W. H. McLel
lan of Guelph, and James Simhis,
eldesC'son of Mr. and Mrs. Moore-eldesC'son of Mr. and Mrs. Moore-
House Mitchell of Lucknow. The cer
emony was performed by the rectos,
Rev. Sextus Stiles. The attendants
were My. .Paul ,B. Bedell of London
and Miss Marjorie B. McLellan, sister
r ‘of the bride. Following the 'ceremony
they took a motor trip through the
QN SAT^^kY JKay igth, Hats
on Aaje gt $1,50 eaph,-^- • - • \
BELLE ROBERTSON
Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Mitchell ^ of
London, visited recently At, the home
of “Mr. M. Mitchell. tV
Mrs. M. R; Harris of Chicago,, is
yisiting ja£ the home of her nephew,
John A. and Mrs. Murdoch.
New Stock of Overalls, Wprk
/Pants/ Work Shirts, Work Socks at'
Nfew Low Prices. — THE MARKET
store, " ■ y\
Big Return of White Cloves This Season
WHITE CROCHET GLOVES, Flare Cuff
---------—------------------------------------ ---
. ■
SPORT OXFORDS
in Cream and Brown, All Cream,
Brown^and White and All White
at popular prices from $1.98 to $3.45
MEN’SIBIack'& White and All White
SPORT OXFORDS - - $2.95, 3.45, 4.45
States.-They-wilFlivein-London/Ontr
SIMPSON—GARTON
" Jme of Mr, and’Mrs/ George
Whitechurch, was the scene
of a pretty wedding on Friday, when'
their daughter, Gladys Do'rella became
the bride of William Cecil Simpsop,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Simpson
of Hensail, Rev, John Pollock offi
ciated. The bride, who was given
away by her father, was becominjgly
gowned in a blue crepe frock and
wore a corsage of roses and sweet
peas. The bride was attended by Miss
Florence Clarke of London arid the
groom by Mr. Jack Garton, brother
of the bride.
Among those in attendance were
Mrs? IJbuise • Simpson“df T^Detfdit?
-mother of the groom, Mrs. Bonthrori
jaf "Hensail, graridmother of the groom
Mrs. Bain of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Holland of Waterloo, Mr. Wm.
Garton of?Yreamington, Mr. and Mrs.
John McGee of East Wawanosh, Mr.
Malcolm Ross of Whitechurch, Miss
Olive Garton and‘ Mr. George Garton
also of ,Whitechurch.
The bridal couple. left for Detroit"
on Saturday morning/ where thejjr
will make their home. • •
:■ • ........• ____ __ ___ __
Mr. and Mrs/ Hamilton Glutton and
sop , of, Dunlop ’ visited 0 with Mrs.
Glutton’s mother, Mrs.' Chesnut,® the
end of the week.
Rev. J. H. Geoghegan is attending,
the 77th annual session of the Synod'
of Huron, which opened in St. Paul’s
Cathedral, London, on Tuesday.
v Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snider, Wilfred
and Avis-Marie of Detroit, were
BERETS, the Shower Proof Trench Basque B£ret. Colors
White, Green, Yellow rind Blue . •’.?.... • • .............
PULLOVERS — Misses’ Silk arid Wool Pullover.
Sleeve in. White • • • • ••• • • ?•. • • • • ’ * •
IT IS THRIFTY TO MAKE YOUR DRESSES
SlLh/S. 38" wide, smart designs, per- yard .......... '• • -■
Other materials for Dresses—Sparva; Pique; Seersucker; Voiles
Repp. Plenty of. goods to choose from. "
---------------- -------------- ----------- ----------7.
LADIES’ BROADCLOTH JSEIPS/ Lace Trimmed ,
AGENTS FOR SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
Saves Space in~the
FRIG ID AIRE
£2ROUPS small articles. Ih-
’ creases usable shelf space.
Can be removed from cabinet and
crimed tp kitchen table. Another
. important reason why you should
■ fee die Frigidaire ’35 before you
buy /azy refrigerator.
Made tn Canada
T. W. SMITH
Phone 148 Lucknow
* \ • '
THE. GENERAL MOTORS
REFRIGERATOR
\ * ■
Travel By Arrow Coaches
'“For Your Convenience”
Arrow BUS Schedule
Efffective May Sth, 1935
LEAVES’ LUCKNOW
South Bound
-> Week Days—9.45 A. M.1
Sunday, 4.15 PAL -
Standard Time
LEAVES LUCKNOW
” North Bound /
M. Iricludirig Sunday
Planned to- All Points
A'
9.25 P.
Itineries
in Capada, United States tandl
Mexico
Consult Local Ag'e'n'f/
T. W. SMITH '
Central < Garage ,Phone 148
Central bnt. Bus Lines Toronto
- The-home-ofHMr^and—Mrs; -James-
-Parkes?— Gon.^6; Kinloss, was one of
gaiety on Tuesday when their second
son George, celebrated his twerity-
first birthday. A gathering was ar
ranged for the evening,..when some
forty guests were present to enjoy
an . evening of music and dancing.
During . the evening, much to
George’s surprise/ he was presented,
by Mrs.. Thos. Wheeler, oh behalf of
the friend? with military ^brushes and
MRS. JENNIE McRAE BURCH
News of the death of Mrs. J. Burch
(formerly. _MissJ iJennie..McRae)„was
receivedwith-saddenedhearts^byher
many friends in Ashfield.
'Mrs.Burch“diedon'-Saturday,May
4th at the home of her brother,Angus
McRae at Margo,. Sask., where she
had resided since the death of her.
husband thirteen years, ago.. She. had
been in her usual good'health until
late winter, but no serious illness ^ de
veloped until three dr. four weeks
before her death.
For several, years she was a kind
and faithful attendant to her sister-’
guests of ‘-t^e latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Cameron, over the
week end. . ' ’
Mr. John Heyworth, local band
master, has been engaged to direct11
the Blyth Band also. John will *cori-
.dqct practises in that village e^ch
Monday evening.
Commencing next Sunday morning
Sunday school will be held In the
Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m. and
-011“"cpntihW^^
summer months. X
The public are invited to a Jubilee
Tea, ..-Friday -aftern^Hn, May 17th,
from 3 t<^ 6 o’clock at. the home of
Mrs, ,^JT.ucker.. ._E|genzb.ne„ ' ^
Proceeds Jri/aid of. relief ^brk. ~~/~
Dr. W. V. Johnston was in Toronto
on Saturday, ‘where ~ Mrs. Johnston
underwent a thyroid operation4 in St.
Michael’s Hospital, following which
ber condition is reported as quite
satisfactory. 1
Friend sof-Mr.-MoorehouseMitchell
are' pleased ~to/ siee that he^ is Again
permitted to make an occasional trip
down - street, after beirig' cbnfined to
his—home^practically—all—winter^-due-
toindifferent^health.“~—-—-—-—
An elevated and inclined show^
window Adds much to tlie Appearance
of Hollyman’s^Bakery. An added
improvemerit also is the installation
of sliding doors, which will cpmplete--
enclose the window.
After speeding the' wintgr in Orono
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS__
PLAY AND DANCE FRIDAY
..a' . ’
b • - - ' . — -i
Joint U. F, O, Sponsored. Entertain
ment -i- play Well Presented By
Teeswater Young People.
' ‘'’iBIundfering Billy”i a three-act
comedy and proved quite entertaining
was well presented by the Y. P. ,S.
of- Knox Presbyterian Churchy Tees-
water, in the Town Hall, here on Fri
day night. The play, under the aiis-
pices of the Lucknow Joint Club was
followed by a dance, both, of which
were well attended. Music was sup
plied for the dance by McCartney’s
orchestra and between acts Cameron
Geddes sang. ........'...j-.'.,__________________
The'“castiricTude'd"“"the7“folIowing;’
Herbert Arkell, Jack Thompson, Gor
don Kirlcland, James McKague, Clark
McGregor, \Katherine McKenzie, Jean
Ritchie and Jean McDonald.
CELEBRATES 5TH BIRTHDAY
7; ■ ■—
y Wilfred Black, son pf Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Black, celebrated his 5th birth
day on Wednesday, May 8th, Jby -en-
tertairiing a number of his . girl and
-boy—friends—at—a™^birthday-7-parfyr
After'A?wo~hours_of”“fun“^ndgaiTres
out-tofp^doors, an important event
followed, /when the youngsters were
seated at the dining room table "which
was centred by a large birthday cake
with 5'yellow candles. The decorations
were in mauve and yellow. Little
guests were present from Goderich
and Dungannon.
Watchmaker’s Adyice
IE YOU HAV"A
GOOD WATCH
...r/pfREAT IT -AS' SUCH
Do You Realize:
THE OIL In Your Watch Dries
In One Year. ■
THE BALANCE WHEEL -Of
Your Watch Travels 6000
Miles
THAT
SHOULD
OILED TO SAVE REARING
„_^OR„ALL-PARTS------—
■ ‘ .. A •: ■■■■ -The Month of May
Only .
Cleaning Mainspring
75c - - - 75<
rJhH^A^NEW
Watch Repair- Service
It gives us great pleasure to come
here to-night in honor of your 21st
birthday. We hope you will live, and
have <-good- health.- -to—enioy many
birthdays. One behalf of the neighbors
I ask you to accept this small gift,
which jve hope you will find useful
and ih years to come, wherever you
may be/.that it will remind you of
tke years that you have jived amongst
■ ■ ‘‘ us. ■ ■ . . ■ ■ ■■
From the Neighbors of the 6th.
George made a fitting reply, thank
ing his friends for the much apprec
iated'remembrance.
A bountiful, lunch wais -served dur
ing the evening arid predominating
the refreshments, was a large birth
day cake.* v
Sunshine Mission Band
The regular meeting was held on
,May 13th, with Mildred Ritchie pre
siding. The meeting opened -with hymn
12 rind the repeating of .the Lord’s
prayer. Doris Ritchie read the Scrip-r
ture lesson. The minuses of the last
meeting were read and adopted
the roll was called. Margaret
-then gave-a reading. Collection
taken, after which there was a
sung by Jean Bushel, Lois Henderson
'and Marjorie Solomon. Mrs. Black
took, the topic and then Helen Bussell
gave an instrumental. The meeting
closed by the singihg of hymn 446,
and the repeating of the Mizpah
benediction.—Sec’y. f.
■’ 4jt. '
United Church Y. P. S...
J The theriie of Monday evening’s
' program was unemployment, Fol-
I lowing ‘the opening exercises, Ivaii
J Rawlings led in prayer, Mrs. Black
read the- Scripture passage and read
ings were given by DOrothy Berry and
.Bob McKenzie. The new song sheets
were used for the sing-song period,
conducted by Mrs., Joyntr Rev. Tucker
gave some valuable finfoririation on
1 “Une’mployTnerit” vsbich wris'mOst in-t
struotive to4 alt and helpful to those
whContemplate writing in the Ham
ilton Conference Essay Contest for
thje Ackert Trophy. The trdphy is
donated by Rev; T. H. Ackert, form-
Mrs. Burch’s driy’s work was done and
God called her to her rest arid reward
1 Aa Miss McRae, she yas a resident a
of Ashfield most ofTier early life arid
for several; year was the genial post
mistress at Laurier P. O.
. Always of a kind and obliging dis
position, she was missed indeed when
on the death of her mother, she mov
ed to the West some 18 or 20 years
ago. In 1920 she married the late Mr.
James Burch, who only lived about
tyro years.
' Mrs. Burch endeared^ herself in the
hearts of’ all who were fortunate
enough to make her acquaintance, so
much so that she was called “Aunt
Jennie”' by old and young abound
Margo, her late * place of residence,
and those who formerly were her .
neighbors in Ashfield, will always
remember her with deep affection as
she Was a trup-. Christian and\ all
which that term implies. She was '&•
faithful member of the. "Brethren at
Laurier. (
Miss Tena. Kempton, R.N. of Detroit
a niece, went West to nurse Mrs.
Burch, through part of her illness.
Mrs. Ernie Wilson of .Saskatoon visit
ed for a few days with Mrs. -Burch,
shortly after she took ill and found
that she was mindful of all her old
Ashfield friends and loved to talk of
the old days here.
Th^ sympathy of rill who knew them
goes out to Mr. Angus McRae and
family, in’their double bereavement.
The funeral' for Mrs. "Burch took
place at Margo, May 7th, with intern
ment-in Margo cemetery.
erly of Lucknow and now of Caledonia
Jhe subject of the essay is “How To
increase Purchasing/ Power sd aS to
Decrease Unemployment.” Th'e con
test Is open to all young people of
the Hamilton Conference between 18
and 25 years of age/ The’donor sug
gests that after 1937, this , annual
contest be open to any young person
of the United Chufdh of Canada.
Literature is available of assistance
to those entering and the entire plan
will be mOre fully* explained upon
application either to Alex Smith,
LucknoW, or to Rev. ,Ackert. The
trophy is a particularly attractive
i cup on a wooden base/ .
accompanied by Mrs? Sherwin, who
will visit here for a short time.
-- rMiss"-HM[yrtle7“Lep"—sueceeds'rMiss
Arabelle Cameron as a member of
the local Mriff- Of switchboard oper
ators. The latter takes over her new
duties in Wingham .tp-m^rrow and
Miss Lee starts here or Sunday.
Archie Hamilton of town has taken
over the Service Station at Saltford,
near Goderich, formerly operated by
Dave* McConnell. Archie is hanging
Shell Gas and Oil. His friends here
will wish him. well in his new venture.
Mrs; Elliott'. Miller of> Detroit,
called■ on friends here on Saturday.
Mrs. Miller, accompanied . Mr. and
Mrs.* pids 'arid them son George to
Goderich, where they spent the week
end with the ladies’ sister, ' Miss
Edna" Campbell?
Successful- Student
Mr. Norval Richards} Boundary
West, received word last week that
hb had successfully passed the final
examinations of the firs^ year Degree
Course at the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph. > \
“Bi]]” Brawley, formerly of Wjng-
ham and well known -to many of the
yOun£ people here, is one .of the
graduating, class in chemical engin
eering at Toronto university this, year
and has accepted a position with the
Canadian Kodak Co. in Toronto.
The - main thoroughfare offers a
clean- appearance this week,, following
a sweeping and ^cleaning of the boul-.-
evards between the sidewalk and x the
curb. This was followed up with the
pavement-being washed off that evr-
ening, The clean up took place prior
to the intended marking of the curbs
"to facilitate* parking of motor, Cats.
The word ‘‘Market” the full depth
of <the boulevard and extending the
length of the frontage of- Wm. Horn
ell’s store, will let few pass without
attention beiRg drawn to it The letter
ing is done with stones which were
later whitewashed. The work was
done after tea Friday night by Roy
Collyer and its sudkfen appearance on
Saturday morning Would’ give the
impression that if appeared as if.fry
magic.
. Marked interest has been taken 10-/
. cally in the. Toronto Star’s ..proverb
'cphtestand it, is estimated that fifty
or more in thfe comfijuni^^enl^iP
their list, t|ie answers to which have
been appearing in pairs daily for a.
week or so. However last-Saturday
the full list of 48 Answers appeared,
and many who, up to that time hrid
their replies nearly correct? found
that in most cases they now have a;
dozen;or more mistakes and locally
the prospects of prize winner? being
recorded seems quite remote.
FARMER-LABOUR ASSOCIATION
BECOMES QUITE ACTIVE
The Farmer-Labour group, the new
political party ip the Bruce riding,
is showing marked activity and last
week the Review-Reporter stated it
was expected that the organization
would copvene in Taira this Friday to
select a cancjid^e. *
Arrangements have been made by
this association to hold discussion,
gatherings in' Bervie this Saturday.
There will be sessions at 2 o’clock and
7.30 o’clock, conducted by Miss Agnes
Macphail,. MP. and Mr. H. H. Han-*
nam. Agriculture,- labour, industrial
Conditions and the y money problem
will be subjects under review. “The
gathering, which is intellectual and
.social in character, is. a venture in
adult education,” states Mr. M, Jam
ieson of P$Tt Elgin, secretary of tlie
Association".
y Truck Driver: Didn’t you . see? me
signal for you to stop?
» Haughty Motorist: Yes, but if you
think I’m going to take orders from,
you,
i
ONLY
All ^Moraand in Many
DifFerentSilkMaterials
^B«gr-_$&M^$8.0ft___
for ' V ■■
only • ,
One To A Customer \
f k Visfit To Our
Store Will Pay You
i. PEARLMAN
. Lucknotw, Ont. ’Phone 85
1
FROST FENCE
. . . . /or long Ife.
Cofne in and see our fttbek of Frost •
Farm Fence . . the finest we’ve eve»
had. Heavily galvanized by special
Frost process'. Wears for a lifetime.
W< c^n quote yotf attractiveprii|M
TIGHT ^l/OCK
ZINC BONDED
m uthnht FROST futun iM
SAVES YOU MONEY!
For Sale At;-
W. 6. ANDREW’S
FLOWERS
MAKE YOUR HOME LOOK SMART
Try our PETUNIAS, they are so
Adaptable, Beautiful and Useful for
Beds, Baskets and Bouquets. We have
Diener’e Ruffled. Monsters,. FUjuffy
Ruffles, Dwarf Giants and Blues,, or
We can supply you with the. BEST of<
any of the ANNUALS in STRONG,
WEATHER-SEASONED PLANTS.
STEWART BROS.,’Phone Carlow 235 tf ^ired.
BenmillerNufteriea .ROY McKEfe,
STALLION- FOR SERyiCE
Benny Grritton will wtand for service
at James Johnston^ Feed Stable each
Tuesday from 10 a.fn. to 4 p.m Ser
vice fee $12.00. Pedigree.’can be seen
Tecswatcr; Prop, .