Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-07-25, Page 8
■ -J- A PAGE EIGHT •Q 1 T GOODRICH ZIPPS ' * ...... . • . . - - •** With the Sanisol Insole, , TH® NWW INSOLE THAT OVERCOMES THE BIGGEST " OBJECTION TO. ORDINARY CANVAS FOOTWEAR^ It Prevents Excessive Perspiration Odour A PAIR OF GOODRICH ZIFFS FOR YOUR VACATION OR PICNIC “ OUTINGS, WILL GIVE YOU, . - .*< Foot Comfort - AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE • * ------- - ,, , , --------------------------------- - Rathwell and Reed Week-End Specials ;SALMON; 2 " CANS .......- ?,.................'.....• y. 25c SARDINES, 5 CANS ’..'.'...... ... 25c KIPPERED HERRING, C AN o ...... I........... .. . . . .,15e l - TOMATO JUICE, - 5 TANS /;.........i /.I..25c ..TOMAOTSOUP, ’ 3 CANS' .'.................................( ...?......"... 25c C; & B. CATSUF, 14 OZ.,2 BOTTLES .................25c - SWEET MIXED^PICKLES, 35.OZ. ’ " ‘ * tlBBY PORK & BEANS, 28 OZ., 2 PANS .23e .' LIBBY, PORK' &' BEANS/1.6 ...Ofll.!./.... FULL LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIES ALWAYS ON HAND WINNERS OF LAST WEEK’S HEINZ CONTEST— 1st, Mrsi A- Orr;‘ 2nd. Mrs- Wellington! Henderson; 3rd, Mrs. Da veEa frier y- 1— ‘. ,1 it ' •.»of ■» « SZiimmer SEE THESE THREE OUTSTANDING SPECIALS y INJ 0J1R CLEARANCE SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES —....................... M " ■"" 1 . ' ......... • " I III! ■■ III, SEERSUCKER 'DRESSES—tn Striped and PIhid Patterns, 1-9-5 for ............................. ..... . ... .. VOILE DRESbES — l oo I the heat and keep cool during the hot summer days in our Voile'Dresses Rog- $2.50. For Only ..........;, -__-_. js esvand—ra ALL QL-R <*SVMfoEg DRESSES ARE REDUCED/ B. PEARLMAN LUCKNOW. ONT.- ’PHONE 85 f I”™?1... ■ .■ .......- . .-A2------------'... g 11 II* I 11 'll wi I GOSPEL MEETINGS CONTIUE McCormick-Deerin; ? Hayins Machines No. 7 Mower with ■'enclosed gears, running in a bath of oil is the most modern on tH'e market. Self-^Dump Steel Hay Rakes. Hay Tedders, omhinc-d- >ide' Delivery Rake'and Tedder*- n-re leaders in these lines. The McCdrmiek-Dcering Steel Hay Loader with' adH'i-’ahjc Carriers and ■ e’qpped .'•’■itft roll er „ bearings is one of the lightest draft and most durable cylinder loaders. Gospe] meetings will continue to be held in the Lucknow Skating rink eyery evening except Monday and ■ Saturday-‘until further notice^ !■ Fr:day evening is young people’s night and all the young people are ■urged to come and . tea joy tins time f ■ Chtistian feRovgship and inspir*- Tf you like to sing you will .-0 -TS1SS this ■ service. ' ■ill be special musical ai- and Bible- memory work g. so please p-ian to .be! /ten as you-can. ' vertise. the .lafeetiags &s< ;<b. ; THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL THURSDAY, JULY 25 th, 1935 © ■ ' ■ ' FOR SALE AT— W. G. Andrew’s FATHER DIES The death o'ccurrod af W d on .Sunday of A-n'di’oV- OLe. h , dearly beloved husband of ’CanCi.i Ibud-r and father of Aliy I.. (V A-'.i-..'" ■ f Kingsville and 'former' nrii^i/r the, Lpcicnow, branch,of the lkp'.k ■/ i- Montreal.. The held -yesterday England Reunion t . ———— ” ‘ 1 : Mr. W,_ H. Johnston Dedicates Clan, A Fitting Poem Of His j Composition. i To Own LOCAL and GENERAL J Miss Margaret Mallougfc is visit ing’ in On July 2nd, the members. «qf the England family gathered at Gra^nd Bend for their seventh annual picnic. After a bountiful dinner,, a pro- gram of speeches—was -conducted by the president, Mrs. Louisa Deimage. The following addressed the gather ing briefly:'Mr. W. H. Johnson, Dr. W. H. Woods, Mr. Wm. Roane and Mr. Albert Johnson. This was followed » by w a . sports, program, with Results as fallows: children; 5 years and1 under—Fred Freenmn, JVietor_ Campbell, ..Cecil Campbell; young ladies’ race—Jes sie Deimage, Doris Moffatt; young men’s race—Horace tDelmage^ Gra ham Woods; fat ladiesf race—“Mrs. Harry. Johnson, Mrs. Russell Woods, Mirs. T. White; fat , man’s race— Harry Johnson, Hiram Moffatt; tie race—Jessie Woods and Cal. Dol- bear, Mrs. R» Woods /and Horace Delmaige;. walking race — Harry Johnson, Jessie Deimage; elopement race—Harry Johnson end Jessie Deimage; Horace Deimage and Jes sie Woods. Oldest man present—W. H. Roane, 2nd, W. H. Johnson, After: a delightful supper, the nominating committee brought in the following slate of..officers which- Was“apprd^_ Ky/the^ hon orary presidents, W. H. Johnson and -Dr. W. H. Woods; past president, Mrs. L. Deimage; president, Mr. Al- bert j9hnson;LArst^vuceapr-es^Arthur* Woods; second vice-pres., Mae Hair; sec.-treas., Jessie Woods. . ' Before the members dispersed to their homes, Mr. W. H. Johnson, of Exeter read the following poem, of KiS own composition. ~ ■ ("■OUR'FbLK&'-;" (Written for the England Picnic) To every member of our plain Both here and far away, This simple rhyme I dedicate^ And hope ’hwilU~please elwayl / , . • ' ■ ’ ’ - ' i <5 Plain and simple folk ~ are7 we, " We’re children of the soil; And..what/-success-we-4?riiay—4istvej gained „ - " Was earned by honest toile For“^eneiati<5ns * back, we know, Our people were not great; But tilled the soil with willing hands, As though it were thei> fate, .. And when to this new ujoidd they .came, Adventurous They chose live— That was the life they -Ifo&w, Goderich. Mr$. Katherine' Maeleod is visiting friends ip Windsor; ’ . Mrs. Elliott is at present holiday ing ^t Btrathroy and other . points. piaster Howard Anderson, 'Ofwen Sound,, is- visiting at Mrs. T. H. Alton^ . " ' ... . ' , ■ - -' '' ' . ■ 0 - . ' ■ z Men’s and Boys’ Work Clothing- Sox, Straw Hats, Underwear, Etc.—. THE MARKER STORE. Rey. A. A. Thompson of Hayter, Alberta? is visiting Mirs. T. H. Altoh: and ,-the Majloiigh family. __ : . Miss Marguerite \Garniss spent the past week at Kincardine Beach with, Mj?. and Mrs. Frank Cole. Dr. and Mra j- M. Kaine and Mr, Rob? Hoar® visited on* Sunday with Mrs £L Mullin at Poplar Beach. Mrs. Stbar and two children of Toronto have been visiting here with the former’s cister,"Mrs. Jack Mac- Donald, V - Lady prize winners at Tuesday’s jitney were, 1st, Mrs. Solomon; 2nd, Mra. Baej 3rd, M>S;. Clarke; 4th? Mrs. Button. \ Mrs. Campbell Thompson and in fant, son, are spending the week ,jn lGluelph--as—the--guests—of Mrs^ Wm. Kelso. ; • Miss Alma Alton returned Sunday from a three weeks’ motor trip :around-~the^-Gaspe ,-i-Peninsula-..-and- through the Maritimes. . Miss Jessie MacKenzie, student nurse at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon don Is spending a two weeks’ vaca-. /tori_LW-ith-her-_par.en.ts~-here^—~— Mrs. H«, Mullin and Roszella,. also/ Mrs; Stothers, Mrs. Cecil Mullin send family, have returned home after Spending a short vacation at Poplar Beach. Miss A. L. Hallway, Miss Mary Park, Miss. Gene Gignac\ and Miss Lbuis- ~D/Ar-veil,- all—of _ Chatham,- spent, the week-end with Miss Isobel Douglas. * Mgs.. Carrick Douglas and three ..?hildren,_„BQb-by,„Jbycet..-and^Anh .:_of. New York, are holidaying with the children’s grandfather, Mr. G. H. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wallace (nee Gladys Spindler) and two children of “Islington? are visiting at' the- former’s .home in Wmgham and with friends in^ Lucknow. Twelve rinks'were entered: in, a -4^dfes---^Sc<>teh~““Doubles“Tom'nam~ent' V ■. and true, the land on \vhicK to Before * harvest could be reaped.. They had the land to clear.. . . ■ T—‘ ' '■ ACCIDENT ON’ BRIDGE ? I" ! ’ ------------- : 1 Or. Tuesday -evening, .aftor t&tj.- ■'u’.Ovk. a motor collision c^eorred«- - ■ r. :he .iron bridge on the Read, south of ■ the -12t’h Con cession. •Cur- driven by Mr. T°m Glazier and Father Garvey figured in- the side swipe. and while considerable dam age was done to both cars it was not" of a serious nature. With Mr. Gia7,ier, were his wife and children, but they escaped ifijury as did the occupants of .the Garvey car, wjiich souths bound, ended up after'the ac-' cident.' in the cedar.s to the south of (lie bridge. ' ' ' . . -' .Visibility was poor at the" time due to a fog ,hanging over the river and we uriderstamd, each driver was (’f the opinion that, the other wa« waiting as they approached the bridge.' ...Sfe July Clearance Sale FAST COLOR WASHING VOILES, PER YD. ..,1^ & Up. New Summer Designs in Plain, Stripes, and Designs. All. reduced to clear. CHILDREN’S COTTON BATHING SUITS' ..... - ,. Colors N|!avy and Red k PRINT DRESSES, Smart Styles, Each .. t .. .79c, 89c, 98<$ ? ™ Hot yVeather Coolers. The New TROPPER HATS for men 39<j MEN’S ANKL'ET SOCKS- /♦... -•♦. -./• ? ■ BRIEF SHORTS AND SHIRTS? PER GARMENT .... ...35q DRESS SHIRTS, .Cellars atUehed. BroadcIoth in Checks and Stripes .A t FORSYTH SHIRTS and TIES (they require no LntW: dluetion^ Shirts sizes W/i — lT1^.. The IJartest patterns andL plain -colors. Collars attached -and -separate...- A- lartfe . range to choose from. , j . ■____; ■ L? - :___:____’ "■ ■ a. ? • n.... — —— Talking Pictures Lucknow Wednesday, July 31 st UNDER THE AUSPICES OF LUCKNOW CITIZENS’ BAND THE CAPITAL^ TALiaNG?_ELCTUO -----— ' presents “FIGHTING THROUGH” with KEN MAYNARD and his Horse l.Merit—Beautiful Scenes—An I Exquisite Horse and of course a lovely gitlSpeed, Thrills I and a Whirlwind Finish ■.''./■ ■' AZSO ’ o . A SPLENDID BILL OF SELECTED?SHOR1VSUB.1KCTS^ __1 . CAIROrz-A Burton Holmes Travelogue s OLD SONGS FOR NEW—Sigmund Spaeth, the ‘tune detective’ THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW—Thte| logician’s art ex- I posed. ! _■ . I KENTUCKY JUBILEE SINGERS—Songs of the South SNOWTIMEt—Cartoon' fea turette appropriately iset' to • Music, | Show Starts __ ADMISSION COME 7—- - 8.15 P. M. Adu]ts_ 36c;?_Children 15c. _ . EARLY I -----—.—_——FTax--Included)--------T^"’ With courage and with &eal they, toiled, v Determined to. succeed! Nor ever faltered in their .tasks Fair homesteads were their But they had help, those men.— . ; . - Our mothers’ fortitude. Who sacrificed and built the home „ And helped as mothers could. ! ’Mid hardships oft they plodded on“ With staunch and steadfast heart, They met each trouble as it came; They gadly did their part But best of all, we prize . today. Their early . training’ gfven ' To fit us for the present life. And for our home ia Heaven, ’ * ■ - * ‘ } | Odr hearts o’erfibw ; with gratimde ,1 | To t^>ose kfzid parents, ■ trse, - ! jWho with s&sh- .ser'ed 'for: | tss, . ’ - - |Asd taught, the t-ert they ' A WORD OF APPRECIATION 4 meed. earnest I | tib»z i -‘Bo w?:/ . - ------------------------------- --- . ? ; -Dcn.gi.nr.oz, ■ Only et&rnity ur.'"! Bl?' been the boys ’and iza-tion- of. -th^ S-iyfpc.oT’i’t er/ tb'e. personal dealing in-'"Cl.i.u R/.m. It i,s* the desire and pU* •/ Ifw workers to organize,- G'.d .-y many Summer Bible S-uax/ jr/- sible -throughotit this part. ,i ern Ontario and we covet ful coi-operation of those . wr..-. interested. Peart >• -Wesley- .-Joynt -and^ “jMxs.— "-Chg.5r^ "Steward wop, 2nd prize. To.SpeakSnnday ’ ,^.r-----—-~- Mr rU'^bfgo^L^ey'bT “De tf bi W with Mrs. Lowey and family are oc cupying the Albert Towle residence, will conduct the morning service in the United Church .on Sunday. The Joynt Block is receiving a coat. of silver mica paint at opresent with trimmings‘to be in black; This adds another group of stores .to the several that have- been brightened up with paintaduring recent weeks. Mrs. Jack Jbhnston and daughter Marlyn of Elmira and Mrs.. Len Lindsay and daughter Doreen ' of Tillspnburg,’ recently returned to •heir' respective homes after spend ing © doupTa of weeks with Mr. and Hrs. Wm. Johnston, Havelock St Mrs. Walter Horne and .Mias MiL| bred Home of Kingsville were vizi-J last “week" with Mrs.' Minnie Home. They were '.accOm-panjed by . Mrs; Sarah Patto-rsun and. Mi..?.? WH-s J-U ■ Patters-or, • of 'Detroit who visited ’ ' fr-'/r d» lr. the community, Mr.- A- E- TrapJin, whe'! era! years pervs&i -?d.s a’atorn-otcSfe'. it a jEimiSar .to'641 <wer' feiz vz M'X’.-iay Writ ax^f'' .L--1" ■ ^era‘'. «t" _• -M 'rz* ■- b’.-wvto'sG, G-Wf!’’ y;. y,WA; M’ f ; trade- at Ltoeiiaow in aew car < funeral service > wa.< Hearj' R. C. Church, .with interment morning in Sacred in Walkerton R. C. cemetery,. (7 i 0 ‘. ■'■ --■■■ -. ... f n - .S ‘ ‘ --------*—•—■ - - ■— - — -4 ...Did you see “Phantom Ex irbss” “which ;was presented here on May 29th ?‘ If so, . ..you’ll /jyant- to. see 'llfhis. |>rpgi^m—it’s updei' / . . ,->' the 'same direction. , . I Latest Vict&r Sound-on-Film Equipment (Assures. perfect • Talkies--—A Big Town Show Right At Home , (W4 TyExrr rinks" engage-----r ; IN DOUBLES TOURNAMENT PECULIAR MISHAP ■■ ^_Yo.ung-_Ao^^gR ■ ........ -..... ......:.-. --■■■------i-, Hdanriyyaahdr - ——- Jl. SS: ;ing' Club, scotch doubles tournament ■held-last-T "U'nderway‘-,earIy-“in““t--lae--a'fternoon-"-=and- was’completed about one a.m. . No less than . three Goderich rink3 figured in the prize money. In the first event McGee’s arid Hunt’s rink /.£■■ Goderich carried ^off 1st and 2nd prize respectively. Swafteld~and part ner of Goderich won 1st in the sec ond event, with Me Arthur of Paisley taking . second ..place. In. the .third', .event, Wellington McCoy' .and Wrn. McPherson first and Garfield McDonald . and Fraser Paterson, , second. Tmto-a^'WuguaJ jam, or 'should we CsfVCT ' ua/iHAnon” zs^ O«4^-.«— ’______ v «**%#- -j.' ■ i 'A■ HEAVY YIELD Everybody seems to have an exfra good hay. crop this yWr. but wonder i!f anybody else can heat, this one, Mr, Thos. Hams of Holy- rood had »■ field* lirit week-that yield-- ed four loads of hay per acre. : 1 j ill* ... ■*■' the, o-7 the Gra & A.U., I say-, “squeeze”, on -Saturday evening Thur-sds^^n<i—wbi oh-got--t-hat/pretty-nearly^em'him^whefe;-- .e.yerAgood--dog-s--ga,-- — The mishap occurecj a block south of the Post Office near Joe’s home, as the young chap coasted down the nearby hill -on his tricycle with the pup on his knee. In-striking a pump • the pup slipped off and. became caught betweerf the -fork and Spokes of the front wheel. Here he v^gS firmly ■ held, with the . big squeeze being applied about the middle of the little dogs anatomy. The yelps of jL‘Spot” brought , the entire neighbor* - hood' out of doors • and it was nec- • essary to . remove the front wheel before the distracted Jod saw his pet released. Spot although ^wiarently “all in” at the time-j •novri^j]ows no ill effects of - the peculiar • predica ment. . '. were James . of Walkerton receiving iarne honor ^-ru<-e district. B-oth .-the-•^.Jtiz-ens'. Band and L-scknrOw Pipe Band, 1 took part in Tattoo at Brussels last ever.z.g. This event * hat r/'oer. jx/-‘.tpbned, as a of r.a.n fell,, .just".as . the wan to start. • ■ ■ k, oom posed of Well- M'-'Coy, Robert. Rae, ; an/ Mrs •/f" 1-r-t a>. Te<fs water ’ blankets as prize. ------- z^.. ■the izen the the the .Bfey.d ■j Thar-May- ! pfeviou?,’y dowtepfza'r concert ; A' lota. gton vied, /light srir-g C. Publisher Visits Here F,-n<i^y v.x.t7/d v.it-h Mr. and Mrs. J- jf'H&L, wm-'Mr, ^r.d Mrs.' net jiafv-r V'*<?'■ j-or, Leslie .of. .»<?//• B L t.s, s^ters of Tor- <■. P,aroer of. Wingham r Lt.az I B-5 tw in E )»/ . ',.<1 ’ Mrs. J. W. Joynt, prize’ in the mixed last week, 9 SHOULD. BRING LUCK ' If four arffi five leaf clovers bring’ luck, Harold Greer should have plen- ■ ty of it. While working in his gar- ;■ den the other day he came upon a root’ of clover that aidrig with the ordinary leaves?; had 18, 4-leaf clove'rs, and 3, 5-ieaf Hovers^ which we believe is something rOal unique. • Another oddity Harold?., fe" dis covered is a Ribson Pippii^feaping, ; An average crop of -green apples and *; as -well, several clusters of typical spring time blossom-. - • EX''/*- ' i* *'**'* ' ,. M if-. 55^ -1.,, 7,. ' .j ''Ai^. v'iMi th*7" %* «, *1 f’Zif.W'* “a J Vf AV4- •HAJi'X e.5’,r4,. .dtve t-a ■ r>i^ >T 4 ‘f, White of Pa^WA?1 D.G.M: of Hia-tow M* v-’t v-'w .4 ■ 'v'lrfV-l- ,'xV ft Wtf jF, y< 7; 1 f- l>*4 > ft V.- i n 1 r .■yr- - - Jc&aaaalfe y r.c wk paper ..standing a tior/ in Tor- • /r.-g hi« car- .’gXam-, Mr. :• <-:rrj'A'ry<‘d ><.r'/-7 Mr.’ st ’;o J/xk- w. ' apd ■' Winnipeg '•rg/. o>t’ a hid lor it ’ has. finest Yh<- Dornin- •< f „4 - SEVERE STORM A brief but fierce electrical* storm Accompanied by high winds, struck thrj St, Helens -^nd Dunganrfbn dls- tHctsr on Saturday night," leaving ■ ome-grain and hay crops flattened, rho ntorrn was not So. bad in the village1., but broke abdut ten o’clock sent- the Shtur^lay night .prbw.d hurrying for home. Arthur* Stewart, west'of Dungan-' non, had throe sheep killed by light ning,.'while Fr<M JVIporls lost a 100 tviro-wdelts-;o1d. (‘hlrl«mk, . T A 11 ’ ‘ » * , . - O * . ' ‘ 1 . -. ■ V • : V '-.-V-' * *s> ■ ‘J '■■<!» ''-J »■ -A- • ............z, Z. ..... ..., .............I '/ \ ! t-