HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-05-30, Page 8THE LUCKNOW- SENTiNEL \
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T. W. SMITH
. Phone 148J Lucknow
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Tfco General Mofort Rafriqerafor
Mrs. (Dr;) W. V. Johnston has so
faf recovWed frdm her^receht thyroid
.operation,^as_to._be.„out.„of;i..the™-hos!?u
pital and expects to be home within
a couple of weeks. 1
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" < OUR NEW •'SALViA "
BABY CHlfaKS
fagb-eight THURSDAY,
THOMPSON’S
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE SENSE
■ ■ J
ORANGE MARMALADE, 32 OZ.
5 LB. PURE CLOVER HONEYTOMATO JUICE, U CANS
TOMATO SOUP,r 3 CANS .......
CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES, 2 CANS
PINK- SALMON, - J CANS --------‘ '
_ LARGE PDRK.& JBEANS, 2 -qASM
GOLDEN BANTAM.GGRN 21 CANS
GOLDEN BANTAM -NIBLETS, 2 CANS
FANCY MIXED; GAKESW LBJ.
' FANCY PRUNES, /LARGE 2 |LB$. .7..
FANCY APRICOT^, PER LBJ y.. - ..
/ ' HAVE 'YOU TRIED .OUR \ 49c'TEA
----.. ______________________________._ _ ___________
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS ON HAND
MOISTURE IN WEST RAISES
HOPES FOR CROP THIS YEAR
Westerner Sends Thanks For Pota-
* toes Sent (In Relief Car Last/Fall
And Which Were Kept For Seed.
This Spring
33c COFFEE
A TOOTHACHE MEANS A VISIT TO THE DENTIST. TO
NEGLECT THEM. MEANS..SOONJER OR LATER THEY HAVE
. TO BE PULLED
— Do Yqu rp -,JA'
IF YOU NEGLECT YOUR FRET, ESPECIALLY IF YOU ARE ,
SUFFERING FROM ARCH OR METATARSAL TROUBLE,
YOU WILL FIND IT DIFFICULT TO WALK.
Look After Your Feet How
The longer you Delay, the more you Staffer.
WE HAVE AN APPLIANCE OR A SHOE THAT WILL GIVE
YOU RELIEF
~-Let-US~"take-a-pedograph-of_.your-;feet...You.willbe.under__no
obligation A
Remember
WHEN YOUR FEET HURT/ YOU HURT ALL OVER
Rath well andReed
TravelBy -ArrOiw-Goaches-
,■ “For Your Convenience”
Arrow BUS Schedule
Effective'May 5th, 1935
—-LEAVRsLUCKNOW—__
— —South Bound - —
— Week Days—9.45 A. M: ~
Sunday, 4.1$ PM
* Standard Time
LEAVES LUCKNOW
A./ North Boupd .'
9.25 P. M. Including Srinday
*3—
Mexico , -
Consult Local Agent
T.-W. SMITH1 "
Central Garage ,Phone 148
Central Ont. Bus Lines Toronto
I
FROST FENCE
. . . . Jor long life.
Cofne in and rfee dur stock of Frost .
Farm Fence ;.. the finest we’ve evei
had. Heavily galvanized by special
Frost process. Wears for a lifetime.
We can quote you attractive-prices. °
LOCK
ZINC BONDED
tn tflcfeisnw FROST haM that.
SAVES YOU MONEY!
‘ Ats*
W. ANDREW’S
•k
1 ♦ ; Congress, Sask„
April 14th, 1935
Dear -Mrs. Wm. Gardner,
Wall" you must. , think somp of we
people out west are most ungrateful;
biit“ we tried, to keep some df~~thbse
lovely potatoes for seed and just
found your ndtez
/ It was surely nice of you people
-to send us the vegetables and , they
were—surely, appreciated....It..was_so.
dry when we planted ours that they
did hot come very well and what did
come the grasshoppers took later on.
But we are hoping for a crop and
garden this year. Its a good thing
we people out here have so much hope
or I don’t know what we would do.
Things mostly look sp hopeless;' *but
it has been raining this last couple
of weeks ■ and we haven’t been able
-to-do-:much on the land,-but-ii-is
surely nice to see it. , •
. We have just one boy, five years
old, so do not find it so hard as some
with larger families . and children
going to school.
Well I surely wish to -thank you
for the things we-got and also anyone
else that sent anything in the car.
My‘husband also wishes to add his
thanks, to mine. I hope you all have
a good crop and garden this year too,
and Jf_you. lean. spareAhe,tints jtp.Spit.e,
I would love to . hear from yOu.
Sincerely yours,
’Mrs. Wilfred Girvin,
Congress Sask.
__ YEAR’S 1ST JOB BRINGS DEATH
TO STUNT MAN AT CHESLEY
CHURCH NOTES
24th Off May Celebration. Marred
When 6.0-Foot Plunge Brings Death
Tq Performer . , ■ •»,
z.........., x ................... /• ■ -■• o
His-firstengagementofthe^year,
for which he was to receive $15.00,
brOughtdeathtoJohnV01aine,befpre
the^eyes™of„a_±orr.Qr^stricken^cro.wd
at Chesley, during the 24th of May
(LOCALand GENERAL^
SALE Of’ COATS and DRESSES
at TEMPLETON’S- on Wednesday,
June 5th. 7
•ON SATURDAY June 1st,’ Hats on
sale at $1.00. and $1.50 each.—BELLE'
ROBERTSON.
Mr. Arthur Andrew returned to his
Home here on Thursday, having com
pleted his term at. Osgoode Hall.
■ Mrs. N. E. Bushell,who has not
been enjoying good health for the
past ten days, is somewhat improved.
■ Kenneth Cameron of Drumbo, spent
the latter part of the week with his
^parents,..MEipnd Mrs. R. J. Came^i.
Messrs. Wm. Murdie and ’. S. C.
Rath well, are local delegates in atten
dance at Conference at Guelph, this
week.
NEW DRESSES & COATS. Mrs.
Pearlman'has come back from Toronto
today with a vnew^range of Dresses
and Coats, .
Mrs. Charles Steward, who has been
confined—toher-bed-fpr-thepastweek
with a severe attack of the ’flu, is
improving slowly.
Miss Margaret Hamilton, who yis-
ited her neice at the Rectory during
the past few weeks, has Returned to
her home in. Trowbridge. -
Mrs. Cdn, Decker is not enjoying
good health at present, having, been,
confined to bed the _ past- few .days'
Suffering with neuritis.
.. The JLord^s. Sup
per will be celebrated in the Presby-
teriaif Church at the morning service
this Sunday, June 2nd.
Mr. Wm. Hornell, who had been
quite ill for a few days, was consid-
er^bly-umproved-th^firat^oii^lie-week^
"SHd^ble tp ^t“Ba^“t^ his store on
Tuesday. ;
Jack MacDonald made a nice
catch on. Thursday, when he pulled
out a •12% inch speckled trout which
he caught below the dam at his Dad’s-
chopping mill. ..; -.j
Week-End Specials
SHEER DULL CREPE HOSErr-AlI the pew Summer Shades that
will look-so well with Black or Light Shoes. Graded sub
standards the same quality you pay $1.25 -for .......
SLIPS—Finest quality, launders perfectly, lace trimmed,
COTTON CREPE GOWNS—A new shipment of dainty service
able gowns, white and colours with pastel trimmings or
-hemstitching. In sleeveless styles .................; • • ? •
NET CURTAINS, $1.0$ PER PAIR—36"' Filet Net with, tail
ored edges. The designs are attractive arid suitable for any
room in the house. They, are in Cream' or Tuscan Shades.^;,
12 % yards /long. Per Pa ir .. ...,...
^SEE^ffi’Kwn^R^TO”SinRTST~I1N'..DAINTY:'rCH’ECKSr—''
SIZES 1414,-17.
WEDDING BELLS
United Church Y. P. S . • ’
'■ -Theclosingmeetingof the' Y. P. S.'
- until-Eall, was in charge- of-the-Lit-
erary Group. Alex Smith gave a brief
- outline of—the Bruce-Young—Peopled celebration on Eriday. Mr. and_M
^spring—rally-heldat—Port-ElginonVolaine-andtheinfamilstofsix-chi]
May^lOth. Margaret Ritchie centric
buted a solo. Eunice Newton and Eva
Greer read parts from “Bruce’s
Spider,” a paper being published
| quarterly containing articles contri-
I buted by members , of the Various
societies, in Bruce. The articles from
this initial edition proved quite in-
a ^terestingsThe-meethigaeoneluded^^th.
Presbyterian Guild
! The Y.^P. >S. of the Presbyterian
"church7 •wa^heWoh^
lit being the last to held until the
fall, as the meetings are' discontinued'
during the summer months. The
! scripture was read by Douglas . Ait-
]chison and Mr. Lowey gave a very
inspiring talk to the young" people.
Grace McPherson contributed a read
ing. The musical numbers were much
enjoyed and'included, a vocal duet by’
Mr, Horace Aitchi.son and Miss Peggy
i McDonald; a, vocal sdlo by Mrs. Phil- -
iiip Steward and a violin solo by John
K. McKenzie/
; ren, who reside in TorontO, have been :
on relief for some, time;- - - - ; ..- -
Volaine died, 2% hours after he had
plunged from a 60-foot. pole to the
ground, receiving fatal injuries. His
act consisted of climing to the iop of
the pole "and to hang suspended by
his teeth from a wheel which ran
; several hundred-feet^own^a^wireM;o-
gation later. revealed that when Vb-
laine put his weight on , the rubber
mouthpiece,-it- broke away-frdm -Ahe..
wheel.
New Curtails;'.^Curtain Material';
Draperies, . , Cortgloleum Rugs, Rag
Mats, etc.—THE\ MARKET STORE.
.
• i .
Victoria Mission Band.
The Victoria Mission ;Band held a
most’ interesting meeting on Monday
afternoon. After the devotional period
the meeting. took the, form, of a work
meeting. The embers entered most
enthusiastically into/the work of mak
ing articles for the bs e which is to
be sent away in September. The^Band
"decided to.meet every week during,
the summer for work. . ' .
Plate glass ^broken in the office
windows in the factpry of Krug Bros.
Chesley, during the demonstration
against the firm' a few, weeks ago,
Ra 'has,been replaced at a cost of $300.
; (This does not include the cost of re-
i placing scores of smaller panes.
Government Approved Baby Chicks- at reduced prices for the
* ■ / balance of the Reason' 111 ' ’
/White Leghorns, seven 'cents ..a1-piece ■ ■ ; '• ■
Barred Rpcks, eight cents a piece.
White Rocks, eight cents a piece
Eight unrelated .chicks free with each hundred ordered. After
June 15th,. One tent per chick less Than . dfco've?'' p'td^e^i'''j>Si;;iirffed
chicks two cents ■,per’Week old oVbr baiby> chick price;
ORDER NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE
“’T
DUNCAN KENNEDY
’phone 38 Wingham, ont.<fe>
200,000 FARM schedules
ARE BEING DISTRIBUTED
During the week commencing May
27th, 200,000 Farm- Schedules will
be distributed by the rural school
teachers to the farmers in Ontario.
The Schedules are for the purpose of
compiling agricultural statistics and
.the work is being carried on jointly
by the Ontario Department of Edu
cation, the Ontario Departure of Ag
riculture and the ^Dominion Bureau
of Statistics. ..
Farmers are requested to complete
the cards promptly and return to their
local school teacher who will then
forward them to the Ontario Depart
ment of Agriculture. The cards are
tabulated, and the estimates prepared
as speedily as possible and released
to newspapers and radio stations so
that eyery one may be advised of
changes, in crop acreages or live stock
population at the same' time. The
results are also published in the
Mbhthly_.Crop Report of the Ontarip
Departmenf of-- Agriculture, which is
mailed free to any individual* who re-^,
quests- to be plq&ed on the mailing
list. • ■
The cards are treated as absolutely
confidential and used only in the Sta
tistics Branch for’ the purpose of
compiling statistical information by
County divisions. The information on
individual cards is never divulged to
any one. The cards are not used iri
any way for taxation purposes. It
is desired that farmers complete the
schedule arid return to the . School
tericher by June 4th. If any farmer
does not receive a schedule he should
riotify the Agricultural Branch, Do
minion Bureau of Statistics,, Ottawa,
and a card ^iil .be mailed to him. No
postage is required on letters ad
dressed to the Dominion Bureau c;
Statistics.
* J/’ -- - • -1—•—
THIS JOB IS PERMANENT
........
Bridge, m'ScoLi
ifiisned) Sihce’ it'
Painting thc^Fortfy E. ‘
land has never been fifiisl.-— ------ .
was built forty-two, years ago, squads
of men havebeen constantly employed
applying the protection against wea
ther decay. The total surface to be
cared for is 135. acres. It requires
three men-three years to^paint from
one end of the structure tou the other;
Then it is time to; start all over again
WRAITH—WALL
A quiet but pretty wedding took,
place at Salem United Church parson
age on Monday,:. May the twentieth,
when ; Fanny E., eldest daughter of
Mr. and. Mrs. Wilson Wall, Kinloss,
was united in marriage to Mr. John
Rodwell Wraith, son _.of Mr/! William
Wraith and the late Mrs.. Wraith,
Langside. Rev. A- E. Millen officiated,
The weeding music '..JV^ls' played by
of shell pink triple sheer crepe, with
white accessories and w#as attended
I) *» ’ I ■* ,
by her, sister, Miss Emma Wall. Mr.
Albert Moffat attended < the groom.
Little Leslie Mae Wall, niece of the
yellow crepe with hair bow to match.
SLiQI carried a showier bouquet of
sweet peas and maidenhair fern.
The groomls gift to the flower girl
was a dainty gold ring, jn. the evening
a reception was held at the home of
the bride’s .parents, ah which a large
number of relatives and friends were’
present.—The gifts received were
many and beautiful.
II MILLER—MacDONALD
jhcr room at' the . borne of Dr. and Mrs.-
G. A- Nekton, due to an attack of
tonsilitis, but. is now showing consid
erable improvement.
A petition circulated in Ripley,
favoring the introduction of beverage
rOoms, drew a Scathing denunciation,
his home upon the completion of his.
second year at Knox College, and for
the „summer will assist his father,
Rev. C.| H. MacDoriaid.
Mr. John Miller, Con. 12, West
Wawanosh has purchased the Robert
Mullin residence and he and Mrs.
Miller plan moving, to Lucknow in a
couple of weeks to reside.
Mt. and Mrs. S. E. Facey of Har-
rietsville, Ont? and Maty Facey and
Ruby Barhain of Melbourne,-Australia
spent the holidays 'at the homes of
Will Statters and Mrs. Walter Hod-
gins.
Mr. Sami Murchison has been con
fined to bed fpr the past week, thd
vjetim of a severe cold, which appears
.to have become during recent weeks,
practically an epidemic, in the com
munity.
Mrs. James, who is not enjoying
good health, and yirho for "several
weeks past has befcn a patient in
Goderich - Hospital, has returned to
the home of Mr.~ and Mrs. W\ W.
Hill here. ,■ -
..,.^ev. J. C; Caley, B.A., L.TK, left
on Monday fbr L’Oridori where he-will
attend the week of retreat prior to
his ordination which will, take place
in St. Janies Church, London, on
Sunday, June 2nd. ‘ I
Miss Edna Blunter and -Mrs^ Mc-
Murdie of London/ were week end*
visitors here with Miss Mary Stru
thers, who accompanied them to the
village, where Maty is spending the
wgelc before returning t6 London.
Mr. Chrippelle of Meaford, the
Rawieigh agent for the’Township of
kinioss, Huron and Kincardine, has
been working in the district and
making his headquarters in the
village at the McGuire Boarding
House,. , '' ' . . ’
Mijsi Geoghegan w.ilk
ktwn service in Lori^
fiekLy In his absence
'ttuWLiUoWej, Will
of the evening service.
Mrs. Wm. Naylor was taken quite
[ay wedding was solemn-
ized Wednesday, -May--15thr—at 4*30
o’clock at the UnitedChurch-parson-
age, St. Helens, when Dorothy, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Colin Mac
Donald, St. Helens, became the bride
of George Eldon, younger son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller, 12th Con., West
Wawanosh. Rev. T. C. Wilkinson
tended by Margaret Miller, sister of
the groom and Charles MacDonald,
brother of the bride.
~ Immediately “ after 1the'"’ceremony,1:
dinner was served'at the home; of the
bride’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. filler will reside on-
the 12th con| ,
COLINSON—DRENNAN
A-pretty wedding was solemnized
in the Ashfield Presbyterian manse
on Saturday, May 18th/ when Thelma
daughter of Mrs. Drennari and the late
Mr.. William . Drennan, became the,
bride of Mr. Alvin Colinson, son , off
. Mr. and Mrs. George Colinson of
Kihjtail. The cetefnony was performed
by the Rev. J.^K. MacGillivray.
;------ --——'——•—•—
ill. the latter part of the week and is
being cared for by her sister, Mrs.
Menary. Prior to her I illness, Mrs,
Naylor had for some time &een in- the
attendance of Mrs. W.' E. MacDonald1
who has been poorly for a lengthy
period*
Mrs. James T. Lyons has been visit
ing with relatives in "Hamilton, tftak-
. ..ing : the trip to the city on* May. 24th '
with "her son AJex,' who , as a member ’
of the Bank of Commerce staff, has
for some months been stationed at
Chesley and jnore recently at Walk-
erton,r where he i^ now-located.
,■ The many friends of Mrs. Angus
McKinnon regret to learn of her ill-'
riess with pneumonia, which developed
the latte? part of the week and with
other , complications, h€r condition
dauses her'family much concern. Her
■daughters’, Mrs; Letang of WalJnc'e-
burg, Mrs. Allin of Chatham and. Mi"?.
McGowan of Toronto are home at
present. . ... ;
rMrs. Katherine McLeod, who. for
some time has made her home at
Grand view-on-Hudson, New York,
with 'Colonel and Mrs,‘'rArthur M.
Wolff, has returned to the Village and
opened up her .fidme’Where she wUk-
Remain for the months at
Mcljewto. thOW^
Watchmaker’s Advice
- -——r—:—& —IF YOU HAVE^i
GOOD WATCH
TREAT IT AS SUCH
Do You Realize:
THE OIL In Your Watch Dries
In One Year.
THE BALANCE WHEEL Of
Your““Watch"Travels~6000-
Miles In One Year. ------
THAT YOUR WATCH
SHOULD BE CLEANED AND,
OILED TO SAVE WEARING
OF ALL PARTS
^Do-It^w^aw/YouK^^
. and Save Money.
The Month of May
Only
Cleaning Mainspring
i ' ' ■ a
D.H. AGNEW
actually uses less
current than this
one ordinary lamp
bulbl
1
rr*HAT’S economy foryou!
X —economy of operation
you want in the refrigerator
you buy, See the Frigidaire
*35 today. Prices and tenns-
for every budget. *
" Made in Canada ,
HARBINGER’
blooms e’arly jti June arid-is unsur
passed.
Our- New Chrysarithemum—flower-
Zin ma “Fantasy”, is the latet and
best in Zinnias. 6;
Pompor Zinnias arc also becoming ,
wonderfully popular; ’
,J)ur New Marigold “Guinea -Gold”
has large Fluffy; Carnation-flowered
blooms, many being 3 in. across.
, You will be delighted with any of
Benin l iter Nurseries
. ‘ 1 < *1