HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-09-05, Page 8THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
PRESBYTERIAN Y. W. A.
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BRUCE SCHOOL FAIRS
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TO BUY OR SELL
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Classified Ads.
LUCKNOW
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Ianky iC ^ositioh, Aand the' s tZof Z Fi sberi® _Barb: Sb6p on Sat
urday evening, (September 7th. Ad-
SHIRTS
FORF U S E D COLLARS ,
WEDDING BELLS .
■—'—^JQHNg=WEBSTEB
I.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Edjtor Lucknow Septinel,
Dear Sir:
PAGE EIGHT
THESE DRESSES AND COATS are in. the Latest styles and
Colors. Also they a re chosen from leading Makers.
WE HAVE New Wool Two-Piece^ Ladies’ Suits and Three-.
Piece Bramble Knitted Suits.
WE HAVE received;our Men’s New Fall and Winter Overcoats
and Men’s Suits,-in latest Stripes and Checks.
MEN’S FELT HATS—We ha Me Men’s new Silvertone Felt
’ ■ Hats, styled by fashion.
* U'DON’T MIS$ SEEING OUR NEW FALL CLOTHES.
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THURSDAY,* SEPTEMBER 5, 1935
*
A
o
NEWS!!
for every man and his wife » »
a soft, attached collar that
—irons stiff.
No starch ... no fuss ... no extra care •««
these new FORFUSED collars have the dressy,
smart appearance of stiff collars, yet are com-
_?rfortable_to wear.=Theyalways look-smart-ahd^—
crisp, and are so vety easily washed opt at home
because, by a new process in their construction.
they iron, stiff with no starching or extra care
. . whatever, FORFUSED collars are featured
On the new Forsyth shirts.
Ask to see the new_ . ..__ ....' „ .........._ ...
B. PEARLMAN
. Where Style and Economy Meet
Lucknow, Ont.. _____L_JPhone_.85_
IT IS EASY
i
Position wanted *
Help Wanted
House to Reni
Coming Events
Farm for Sale
Liye Stocker Sale
Grain for Sale
Personal
TELEPHONE 35
>
•M \ .
EB
A Classified Ad in the .Lucknow
Sentinel will get you what you Want
or have,, to buy or sell7 “out from
s under the bushel basket.”’Using the
Lucknow Sentinel’s classified columns
’ is the most direct and inexpensive
method of making wants known. All
you need to do is pick up your phone
and call 35. J■ "■ . , ,
A Fast Traveller
INJURED LADIES RECOVERING
Op. Saturday afternoon Miss Mar
garet Henderson and Mrs. J, Ross,
motored to Walkerton to bring back
Mrs. McDfonald and <her daughter,
Miss Louise McDonald, who were,
injured in the accident at ‘Clifford,
twoweeks ago,, which caused the
death of 14 Year-old Andrew ^Mc
Lennan. These ladies who had been
inmates, of Walkerton hospital since
that time, were taken to .the home
of Mrs. McLennan,; where Mrs. Mc
Donald will spend some time in.re
cuperation. We arq pleased to state
that Miss Louise McDonald has re
covered sufficiently to be able to take
up her duties as teacher ph the
staff of the Toronto public schools
at the opening of the present term.
—Ripley Express.
A good attendance marked ° the
meeting of 'Presbyterian Y> Wl'A*
held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Ait-
chison, on Thursday evening. Mrs.
Will Fisher presided, conducting' the
devotional exercises and program.
The Bible study “Amos” was ably
taken by Miss Marion McDougall.
Topic “A day’s visit in Formosa,”
opt of the study book, was given by
Miss. Gretta Campbell; Miss Mary
Douglas contributed an appropriate
solo and a’ reading „by Mrs. Dave
Thompson. After singing hymn 494,
Mrs. Henry Carter closed the meet
ing with prayer. Candy was: served
by. the hostess. ,
4 TWO SHIFTS ON BRIDGE
^^Eaced^with^-the^ urgent- necessity*
I of speeding up the placing of the
massive forms at the new /concrete
bridge on Queen St; before wet, un-
favorable weather sets, jn, Contrac
tor'Mowbray has had strings of el
ectric lights erected along the frame
work of ttfe structure, and also ad
ded extra man power to his gang:
The'mejOjfe^mded into two crews
j^ih^ne™going-^on-duty--at—seven-im
the morning, and«the other at seven
in the evening. By this system, Mr.
Mowbray hopes to catch up on , his
schedule, which called fpr the com-,
pletion of the bridge, by Oct. 1st.
The job has been held up by several
unforseen delays, chief of which
was the failure of a Hamilton mili
to deliver the many tons of rein
forcing steel on schedule. This was
over two weeks late in. being 'laid
down here. But with this steel now
all in place, the work of ereqting
~~ ’ffip Terms is_^bing-iXdj?ward--^Afiaiaep
-every-' jfl. ~ ™
pouring of concrete well underway.
• > . -*-Paisley Advocate.
X
‘•‘Who,” asked a yisitor; of. an old
It was customary for the (/ongrc* iehurch member one Sunday, “was the
gation to repeat the 23r<l; Psalm in
' nnison, but invariably Mrs. Spielfast
^C^ahead of the rest.
lAxly who was already by^the still
Hlll»vu0 uui mvoiiw/iy mio. uinvuanvi . . ...... ,.-would keep about a’ dozen words 'Waters while the rest of us were ly-
• ' - - ing down in green pastures??’
I
CARE MUST BE EXERCISED
IN MARKING YOUR BALLOTS
Tountam peris Are ^‘but” For This
Purpose —Thousands Of Ballots
Rejected At Each Election
Placing an “X” beside a candi
date’s name is 'a simple task but at
the approaching Dominion general
election it is; likely 2^,000 or more
electors will muff the job. ■ ....... '' *
In the 1930. contest 24,119 lost
their votes through . improperly
marked ballots and there are more
parties and candidates this time to
confuse the voter. Parliament places
the ballots in the „h^nds of voters
and supplies pencils to mark them.
That is. as much as it can do.
- Markings in addition to the cross,
use of a jien or colored pencil, instead
^f the black. pencil provided, and
signing. of the ballot by the voter-
are the. most, frequent pauses of
, spoiled ballots. . , .
. T^r.°ugh habit , many men use their,
fountain pens and deputy- returning
officers throw out their ballots, On
recounts, however, judges .frequently
-have ruled such ^ballots yalid.. The
election . Act sayg the cross must be
made with a'black pencil.
Many persons star(.to mark their
X opposite the wrong name, score it
put and then mark it opposite the
candidate they wish to support. This
spoils the ballot. They "should ask the
deputy returning officer for a new
■one.. I. ' ’
Voters sometimes ask why all
this fuss abdut marking when the
voterlg choice^ is plainly indicated.?
The ahswOr ig 4h^V-precaiutions ar'e
necessary to discourage, bribery.
They are the culmination of^yufirT
of experience with elections, / the
.frailties of hmnan nature and the
cunning of sOme^ppliticians.somey politician^.
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(flOCAL and GENERAL^)
Mr. V. S. Durnin spent the holiday
at his hoiqe hero.'
Mrs. T, S. Reed and son Eldon of
Orillia, are Spending the week with
relatives ‘ here. . ' ’ 1 '
Mr. and Mys, W. W. Hjll visited
last’week’ with- friends in Toronto
and Peterborough.1
Men’s and Boys’ Work Clothing,
Shirts, Qveralls, Pants^ Sox, * etc.—
THE MARKET STORE.
Mr. R,. C. Robertson of the Luck-
now Table Co,, left on a ■ Westen
business trip pn . Wednesday,
$1.95, not $2,95 will buy a fhirly
igood pair., of Men’s Work Boots at-r- r
W- JisLITTLE!S SHOE STORE.
Bob and Bud Thompson, who ‘have
^pent the past couple of weeks in
Toropto, returnied homei Monday, •'
Mr. and Mrs.lStewart Burns of De
troit, spent last week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. -Thomas Burris.
Rev. Mr. Stewart, brother of Mrs.
Chesnut of town, conducted th.e ser
vices in the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday.
Mrs. De Le Ree of Owen Sound
has returned home after an extend
ed visit with her daughter, Mrs. S.
T. Tucker.
Mrs. GordoriT/who has spent the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. H.
R. Allin and other relatives, has re
turned to Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron MacDonald
Miss Stella Steward and <jMr. Hugh
Curding, spent the week-end in Tor
onto and Hamilton. >
■^Mrs^'Louis^H^
Mr.® Louie Harrington of Detroit,
Were the guests of Mr. arid MJs.
Kenneth'Camerohlastweek.
Mr. and Mrs. George Huston and
two children of Toronto, wtere week:
end. visitors with the former’s par
ents, Mr. arid Mrs. Dav.id Huston.
Reduced prices on “alT gooff
shoes. SpeciaL-prices—on—Childr&n^s-
^H'oes—at , W. J. LITTLE’S SHOE
STORE.
Mr. and Mrs. William Huston and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schaffstal of
Detroit, spent the week-end with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Huston.
. Mr. and Mrs. George Smillie and
three sons, "Douglas, Donald, and
Bruce of Toronto, spent the week
end with Mr., and Mrs. , C. E. Mac-
Donagh. ,
Be sure and _jsee_lhejE6jticultural-
This narrow adjustable
is small and inconspicuous, yet safei
secure m every way.
’ breakable fasteners.
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YOU CAN CARRY IT IN YOUR PURSE.
Kotlex Belt
Dainty un- M
A few’, weeks ago there appeared ,are '^s follOws*
in your columns a letter from a citi-/^afr^’;
zen, requesting an explanation from
Lhe School Board, as to why the de
duction in the school rate was not
much greater than 1.6 umills.
Two issues of the Sentinel have
beeri published since this. request
wa^ ma de?, and still no explanation
is forthcomirig, jt _j§ a' question which
the ratepayers are justified in ask
ing. ;■
May we expect an answer in next
zAveek^s^-Sentinel-?^~rrx-7===^^
. • • j Another, Citizen^
The dates set for school fairs in
the southern part of Bruce County
are as follows: V
r ___ _—J, Sept, 1935
Saugeen’, Port Elgin; ;SepV67'1935~ *
Bruce;—“Underwood^Sept. 9, 1935 ,
Kincardine, Kincardine, Sept. 11,1935 '
Huron, ; Ripley, Sept. 12, 1935
Kiriloss, Holyrood, Sept. 15, 1935
Greenock, Pinkerton, Jj Sept. 26/1935
5^ . .. * ..........■■ ____ L.
HAYFEVER CURE
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Honey and honeycomb- has been
successfully tried as' a cure or pre-
ventitive for hayfever, Whether it
will apply to all cases is very doubt-
. is'
simple and easy. . . .
You are supposed to eat a table.-
spoonful of honey and honeycomb
chewing the comb well, three times;
a day. It is better to begin a few
weeks before you are usually at
tacked Sy the disease, in which case
it proves a preventive. ■ ’ ~
As honey is taken from all kinds
of flowers, the wax, too, being a nat
ural product of flowers which when
taken . into the system serves as a
serum, Nature’s own serum, against
this- trouble which is cau se^~by"cer=r
haib. ;blc
Ecasesr-Si
TEMPERANCE FORCES
; . ENGAGE COUNSEL
At a meeting of the. executives of
^the-P-erth,v-Huron^and-'PeeL.~Temper—
ance Federations held jn Stratford
on Tuesday afternoon, it was decided
to retain the services of N. W. Ro
well, K.C., Toronto, to represent the
temperance forces of Hpron, Peel
and Perth . counties in . the appeal
Premier Hepburn is taking to ‘ the
Privy. Council against .the ruling . oT
the- Supreme Court that these coun
ties are still under .thp - iurisdiction----
of the Canada Temperance Act.
It was also decided to take« other
legal steps- With a view to having
beer authorities in Perth, Huron and
Peel cancelled and with a view of
taking action1 ^foll^vVing Premier '
Hepburn’s recent announcement that
he would not cancel the authorities.- ’ „
—Goderich Star. >
mission 10c.
“Mrs. George Gillies, north of thie^
C. N. R. depot, is in -very poor health
and her condition- is such that at
times her recovery has been little
looked for.
. A ___—________, .
Miss Lorna Campbell, who is com
pleting a business course in Toronto
at Shaw’s, spent the week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs) .*R. H.
Thompson.,
Master , Leonard Barrett returned
to London on Sunday afteg spending
the past two months with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Arm-1
. •s.tr,angn,Sr.^—.----- ------ ------------
Mrs. Ed. Snider and children .Wil
fred and Avis-Marie, who have spent
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Cameron, returned to Detroit
on Monday. -
Mr. Gibson White of Seaforth,
and classics teacher in the Wall/-
erville Collegiate, visited last week
with hjs uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Murdie.
Mr. and Mrs. George Petets; Mr.
Rod Gillies; and Misses Alice and
Annie Bb^wn, were week-end visit
ors at the home of Messrs. Duncan
arid James Cameron of Lochalsh’
Among those attending^ the funeral
of Mrs. Duncan McLeod, were friends
frorn Toronto and Detroit, mention
of them having been omitted from
the obituary in last week’s Sentinel.
Underwent operation
Mr. Jim Stewart,1 one of the Tre-
Jeaven’s Flour Mill employees, un
derwent an operation in Wingham
Hospital ’ on Saturday for the re
moval of tonsils and adenoids. ■
■ Mrs. Traplin apd family have gone
to Teeswater to reside , where for
some time. Mr. Traplin lias 'been
employed at his trade aS a, mechan
ic, Their ‘household, effects/ were
nioved to their new home on Sunday.
. Winners'at the weekly bofwling*
jitney on Tuesday were Mrs. Clarke.
Mrs. J. W. Jpynt, Mrs. A. W. Ham-1
’ •* . ' *Y . ’
at Fairfield House, the home of Mr.
-find Mrs.. 'T.' J. Webster, Tucker-
sniith, on Saturday,; August 24th, at
11 a.m.,i when their elder daughter,
Gertrude Elizabeth, became, the bride
of Mr. J. Edwin johjns, son of. the
late Mr. and. Mrs. I. W.Johns of
Tuckersmith. Mr, and ;Mrs. ,.T. J.
Webster and Mr. and Mrs.'Howard
Johns received the guests, while Mr.
‘Farle* Webster Of Markham and Mr.
Mervyn Lobb, acted as ushers. ■
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of white bridal; satiin, in prindess
lines, with long sleeves and trimmed
w’th pearls. The veil caught in soft .j
folds at -tlie -back—of the head,~ was ;
held by a coronet of orange blossofng
She carried butterfly roses. Her sis
ter, Miss Jean Webster, wag J^Htdes-
mkid, wearing a mauve and yhllow
costume in princess lines, with flow
ers in her hair and carried Johanna
Hili roses. ' . • • /
The bridal party entered ’the re
ception room *by the stairway decor
ated with flowers and pink and
white bows and took their places in
the living room before an drch of -
juniper and gladioli, with a back
ground, of fern and gladioli. Rdv. T.
A, Carmichael-of Seaforth, officiated
and Mr. Lome Lawson acted &s
groomsman, Miss Doris Johns of
•Newmarket played the weddingL^m^g-
ic and during the signing of fheSeg*
ister, . Mi$s Elsie Hornby and Mr.
George Holgate, both1 of Hamilton,
sang “O Perfect Love.”
A buffet luhcheofi wag served in \ '
the living room by sfx intimate
friends of the bride, Misses Jean
Scojt, Jean Smith, . Jean Fathering-
ham, Eth'el Jackson, Winiiie Savage, .
Olive- Stirling and Flora Grdy.
For travelling the bride wore a
nayy printed sflljc ensemble with mat- . ' 4
ching accessories. After a ffiotor
trip to Quebec and Eastern Ontario,
ML and MrsvJ.' E. Johns will make
theif home on the groom’s farm ih
Tuckersmith.
, „ - Guests from a distance Were frohi ■ ,
and Garfield McDonald .Toronto, Hamilton, New Market,' ”
n the Special event.' Markham, Lucknow and Clinton. '
ilton and Mrs, C. Steward. Winners
last week were Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs.
Joynt,. Mrs. Huston and Mrs. Stew
ard.
"Mr; and Mrs. A5. J. Armstrong and
son Harold, Mrs. A. -Cr Barrett, Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Buck and^son Fran
cis of London] and Miss Mary Buck
of [ Woodlawn, Ont.,; visited on Sun
day with Mr."afid Mrs. William Arm
strong, Sr.<
Mrs, C. Mjlhe .and daughter, who
has been spending the last fnonth
with friends in town,, returned to
their home in London. Mrs. J. Cham-
-pion ",ahdHittle/7da~u^
turned with them to spend a . few
weeks in. the city.
JUST4 ARRIVED—A large range
of Fall, and Winter Samples of
SUITING and OVERCOATING, stri
ctly Up-To-Date. Call and look them
oyer, before buying your next suit
or overcoat. — TEMPLE CLARKE,
MERCHANT TAILOR. ’
Underwent Operation
Mr. Thonias\ E. Culbert of Huron
Twp., father of Miss Hazel Culbert
of' town, underwent, a critical • ab
dominal operation in ^Kincardine
Hospital, early last - whfek, frorh
which he is making favorable re
covery. *
;Passed All Four
The Lower School results pub
lished a few 'weeks ago. did not re
port Grajce Reynolds; ras having
passed in geography. Gyace, who was
A .pupil of Miss Lenor.e McDonald
at the 6th Con. school,, passed in all
' four subjects written, geography,
British history, art "and botany; .
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Win At Winigham *
Four local .rinks were among the
35 entries in the .Scotch doubles
tournaihent at Wingham on Labor
pay. Robert Rae and Wellington
McCoy-were second in the trophy
ovfcnt, which was wort, by Mr. E'/a.
Millson ahd Mr. Kelipr of Stratford.
Jim Ritchie ail'
won second in Pm Special event.
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