HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-04-02, Page 8*
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THE
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LUCKNOW SENTINEL
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THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1»S«
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For Sheer Smartness’andEconomy
See The Hew Spring Clothes at
PEARLMAN’S•K4
Mrs. Pearlman has returned from Toronto with Many New
Coats, Suits, ‘Dresses and Blouses. THE SUITS and COATS
are in Smart Tweeds, Plaids and Flecked materials. THE
—DRESSES are iri fancy Georgette, Chiffon, mpeHrnd "Taffeta
materials. Some even are complete with Slips. THE BLOUSES
are of Plain Colored and Striped Materials and in Colors to;
harmonize-with the Jj^W Spring Suits. '
SPECIAL—Ladies Sheer CHIFFON STOCKINGS —in al 1
Leading Shades and Full Fashion with New J > «9c :
Shadow Top, for Only .............. ------------——- ....................—
MEN’S OVERCOATS^—Fine Woolen Materials & Latest Styles.
YQUTJI’S A YOUNG MEN’S SUITS—This is a, Special Line
. of 'Suits in Fancy Striped, or Flaked Worsted Materials and
in Single or Double Breasted Styles. d? 1 O Qty
For Only _ tPAXi.iFM
BOYS’ SUITS—in Fancy Worsteds and Flannel Materials and
some with Fancy Backs. > ' w
MEN’S HATS—In Smart Styles, designed by Fashion. Some
. Hats have the new Clipper Crease and others with narrow bands
MEN’S SHIRTS—New Ever smart Shirts, with the new STIF-
FENtZED Collar that will not wilt, curl or < J 49
wrinkle. For Onty ______ _ _______—...... ........ * *
B. I^PARLMAN
Where Style & Economy Meet ’Phone 85, Lucknow, Ont
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BEAUTIFUL WALLS,
There is probably nothing that .goes into the home
at a similar cost that giVes more pleasure and peace
of mind to the entire household than when the walls
are tastefully decorated*. When this is done, rugs,
draperies and1, furniture—yes, and the occupants of »
the home themselves—-all look their best and an air
of .contentment pervades the entire domicile.
So pay._jis a visit and spare us time to show you our "
new “SUNWORTHY” WALLPAPERS, theoriginal
and best light-resisting, papers, You will be surprised
at what« small a cost you can buy beautiful papers
for your, rooms.
—R—
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A CHEAP RINK *
Most people think of the building
of a skating rink as a ten of twelve
thousand dollar proposition. Accdrd-
: ing to the following from the Dun
dalk Herald, this amount can be cut
in half and a very suitable structure *
secured: “Mr. Gilmore, of the Eas
tern Steel Products of' Preston? On
tario, .was a visitor in town oil Tues
day, looking oyer the prospect11 of a
skating rink to be] built in Dundalk
this summer. The Eastern Steel
Products Company build an ail-stee?
tfuss roof—building guaranteed , to
stand any "strain from snow or wind.
Mr. Gilmore suggests his firm will
build Us a ,60 x 160 sheet for around
$4,000, or a • 70 x 170 ice sheet for
around $5,000,. They are going to
| submit plans and costs for the con
sideration of the committee.”
PAYMENT Ol< SUBSCRIPTION
AR1&ARS URGENT MATTER
During the past, week this
office has sent out subscription
statements to practically all
. those whose subscription is a
year or more in arrears. Indiv
idually, many of these amounts
are small, but collectively they
total an astonishing amount,
that this office urgently requires °
to meet its obligations.
We Kaye in the past been very<.
lenient with delinquent subscrib
ers, but now must insist upon,
payment 'of these- accounts. We
with gladly Arrange payment by
monthly installment if necessary.
Last year we found it necessary
to turn in several long standing
accounts for collection, but hope
that the response to our recent
billing wiJI be such as to prevent
Us■'from being forced to pursue
this course further.
In including $2.00 amounts in
this hilling, tve did so, because'.
We believe it is much easidr to
pay, this account while it is
small, and if left, it accumulates
Which is no kindness tn the sub
scriber. May we have a hearty
response.
' “They say the moon has an influ
enee on the tide.” /
“Yes, but” more on the untied.”
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LAKE HURON CALLING
I walked the road to Amberley,
Ah! that’s the way tp take,
From Lucknow west by Paramount
And on to Huron’s lake;
White clouds were sailing ip the sky,
The days were long and glad,
Men reaped their bread in golden
fields,
And not a soul was sad.
Since spring put put the early blade
Aridwildbirds " sbuglit"“tlie ~nerth;
My errant theughts go Wandering,
°As bees that sally forth; (
Lighthouse and pines keep calling
me,
With blue , waves evermore-r-
So I’ll goon by Amberley
And down to Huron’s shore.
. ■> Rev. - J. W. W.hillans,
Mt. Pleasant, Brantford
[Publisher’s Note] Recollections
of a fine holiday last year at Point
Clark and hopes fbr another have
lead to this expressive little, poem
being penned by Rev. Whillans, who
has many friends in and around
Luekriow.
PAY FOR FAILURE TO
HAVE RADIO LICENSES
I ' . ?
a result of a printer visit of a
inspector to ’the neighboring
i of Wingham, Kincardine and
Sister Of Local Resident
Passed Away At Port Elgin
Of United Empire Loyalist Stock,
Mrs. Wallace’s Great Grandfather
Was A Kinsman Of- Laura Secord.
- JUSsie Thompson Wallace, widow
of the late John Bryce of Paisley,
passed away on Wednesday night,
Mar. 18th| at the home' of her
daughter, Mrs. R. H. Muir in Port
Elgin.
Mrs. . Bryce was a life-long resi
dent of Paisley, and was very high
ly esteemed- and respected in < the
community. She was a daughter of
the "late Mr* and Mrs. John Wallace
of Saugeen Tp., born on March 29th,
1857. on a farm on the River Road,
near Port Elgin. Mrs. Bryce's parents1'
were among the first settlers in
Saugeen Township, going there in
1852 from near1 Brampton. Hey great
grandfather, Stephen Emmett, who
was a kinsman of . Laura Secord, was
a United Empire Loyalist. Following
the American Revolution,, the Em
mett family came from Pennsylvania
to panada, where near Brampton,
they were given grants of land, by
the Government;
On Dec. 21, 1$81,-she was mar
ried to Mr. John Bryce, who prede
ceased her about seven years Ago.
Owing to failing health, she,., werit
to Port Elgin to live with her daugh
ter. Left to mourn her loss are. a
ison and two daughters — James
Bryce of Ripley, Mrs. Victor Tanner
of Elderslie, Mrs. R. H. Muir of
Port Elgin, also two brothers and a
sister—James Wail ace of Saugeen,
David Wallace of St. Marie, Idaho.
j ?nd Mrs. D. C. McMorran, Lucknow.
One sori, Jack, died in 1918. . ? «
She was a member of Westmin
ister Presbyterian . congregation,
Paisley1, the funeral service being
held in that church, conducted byr the
pastor, Rev. ’A., H. Wilson, inter
ment in Stark Vale cemetery. The
pallbearers. were Messrs., Robt, Ad
ams, John T. Richardson, John ,W.
Browri.' George Craig, Ed. Waring
ind Ed. Fraser. " . .
*Ap i
radio
towns
Goderich, a number of radio owners
Who failed to possess radio licenses
at that timer, were hailed into court
last week in their respective towns.
The resultant fines that were imposed
ranged as high as $5. and' costs of
$2.00.
In inflicting the levy upon eleven
persons in Kincardine, Magistrate
Walker warned radio dealers that
..when they instal sets, either tem
porarily or permanently, licenses
should be provided. Any dealer who
does not tell a purchaser a license is
neededisinpartrespoiisible, .,
CONSIDERING REUNION
The village of Paisley is holding
a pubjie meeting this week to con
sider whether or riot a reunion will
be held in that village in 1937. We
have occasionally, advanced the sug
gestion for a similar discussion here
but which appears to have been, in
differently received.
.;This is a matter that could, be
well handled by the Booster Club.
Arid speaking of this organizaion, it
has, been unheard of for some time.
In the writer’s opinion, if this Club
is to continue to function success
fully, it should convene monthly, in
the same manner as other organiza
tions. There are always matters of
municipal- and community interest,
and importance to be dealt with
which should provide plenty of ma-
terial for discussion and action were
this group to meet monthly. Inter
est would be stimulated and the
Club would expand in usefulness and
numbers, rather than to dwindle in
to oblivion, which appears. to be the
destined course at present.
New Curtains and Curtain Mater
ials, Chintz, Cretons, etc. THE
MARKET STORE.
91st Birthday Celebrated
By Mrs; Helen Hudson
This Grand Old Lady Of, Elora Was
Former Resident Of Lucknow
Comiriunity—Still Enjoys Best Of
Health
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quarter
pf the
Beattie,
County,
New Table ; Oilcloths and Table
Linens, Towellings, etc.—-Til E
MARKET STORE.
Going about her usual household
duties in the best of health, Elora’s
grand old lady, Mrs. Helen hudson
celebrated her ninety-first birthday
at "her home there last week. Friends
from far and near called to extend
congratulations, while many more
were received by wire, telephone and
mail. ; '
Coming 'to Elora froth Lucknow,
Mrs. Hudson has been a resident of
that village, for well over a
century. She is a daughter
late Mr. and Mrs. George
and was born in Wellington
hear Elora. She was married : sixty
eight years, ago to Andrew Hudson
and after their, marriage they took
up farming 'near Elora, before mov
ing to ’Lucknow, where Mr. Hudson
died. Mrs. Hudson has a keen mem
ory, and even at such an advanced
age is fond of fine needlework. Her
hobby is her flower garden, which at
tracts many visitors throughout the
summer. She has long been a mem
ber of Knox Presbyterian Church,
and is a charter member of the Wo
men’s Missionary 'Society . of Luck
now ’ Presbyterian Church. , Recently
Mrs. Hudson’s only sister, ’ Mrs.
Thomas Pritchard, celebrated her
eighty-fifth birthday. Her brother
George Beattie/ lives with, her in
Elora. Mrs. Hudson has three child
ren. Margaret J of Flora; Dr. Harry
Hudson., Whitby: and
son of Toronto. There
^rapdehildfen and two
children. . . , /
George; Hud-
are also four
great grand
fLOCAL and GENERAL)
Did you get fooled yesterday?
Mrs; Harvey Ackert is visiting, at
ler home near Ripley atj?r€sent.
Mrs. 'Robt, Rae spent the week
end in Stratford, the guest .of her
sisters.
.■i'4'- ■ r. • ■ •
The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup-
ier will be observed in the United
^hurch this Sunday inorning.~
The measles and subsequent , devel
opments/ resulted-'in Mrs.. J. W.
Toynt, having been quite ill the past
:ouple, of weeks.
Mr.. Jim ^Ritchie returned froin
Toronto last week, after a long per-
od.of medical treatment'/he was re
ceiving there. •„
Mrs. Thomas Begley has returned
to . her home in Dungannon after
spending, the winter with "Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Sproul..
In the absence of Miss MacCallum.
vho is unable to resume' her duties
it present, Miss Frances 'Thompson
s in charge of Third room.
Rev. Alex Nicholson took the ser
vice in the United' Church, Sunday
evening. He also
Young Men’s Group
noon.
The best wearing
>n the market are Lifebuoy. Guaran-
eed First Quality. Buy them for
32.50 at W. J. LITTLE’S SHOE
3TORE ' . '” '
Dr. G. A. .Newton has closed
down town dental office and has
equipped more suitable quarters
his residence, where he will carry
•>n his practise.
The Sunshine Mission Band are
holding their. Easter „ Thankoffering
xt their regular April meeting,
Monday, April 6th, at 4 p.m. All the
adies are cordially 'invited.
Mrs;- E. Ackert, Jack- and Miss K.
Robertson, motored to Brantford and
spent the week-end with Gwen, and
Rev. H. Ackert. of Caledonia. Mrs;
Moulding returned with them,
Mr. arid Mrs. Wallace Twamley
ind family Have moved! from their
'jucknow home to their farm home
n Ashfield, where they will reside
for the spring and summer months,
Mr. Stanley Burns who .underwent
x serious operation recently is pro
gressing favorably and after spend-
;ng some two weeks in the hospital
•s expected shortly to a.rrive at his
home here, while further conyales-
' ring,
Dr. and Mrs. P. R. Thorne, and
•on Perry, of Mitchell, returned
home after spending a week with
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kaine. Dr. Kaine
■s somewhat improved' in health and
*s attending to nis. practise again. ,
The report to the . effect that a
•reamery or a cream buying station
was to be opened in the former Par
ker Garage, turns out to be merely
mother rumor and which at no time
Appears' to have been even consider
ed, < ■., •:
Mr.. W. A. Porteous, Mr. ; R. Rae
xnd. Margaret, motored to Listowel
Sunday, and were, the. guests of Mr.
’hd Mrs. O. Thompson. Mrs. Por-
^eous and Mary Louise, who had
•pent the past few days there, re-
.‘•urned with- them. ,
Mr. F. M? Paterson came across-
m old telephone ledger this week,
•ontaining/tfie names /of telephone
isers in Luekriow in 1913. It is sur-
irising to note the business changes
tnd removals by death during the
xast quarter of a century. (
Ill health has forced Greg Leith
o return from . Peterborough to his
home here; where he is 'confined to
hed at present. Greg underwent A
xtomach operation last fall, from
which,his recovery has not been as
-apid as-his friends would wish.
Welcome Birthday Gift
' Miss Eileen -Johnstone had a birth
day last Wednesday, and we’li wager
me off her most welcome gifts was
3he arrival of a little cousin- that
-ame day, when a little girl was
bom in Toronto, to her aunt, )tfrs.
Carberty.
Mr. . Robert Moffat of Kinloss re
turned from London on,. Monday,
vhere he had undergone a thorough
medical examination. Due to rather a.
serious heart ailment, he has beer,
advised by . his specialist to cease
strenuous farm duties: and Mr. Mof
fat is considering disposing of his
farin if possible.
In contrast to other springs, Rhis
year, finds practically no frost in the
roads, and xyith few exceptions, as
the' snow rapidly disappeared, the
dust was soon ,flying. The genera’-
Condition in past springs, has been
a period when roads were scarcely
to mud conditions re
the frost.
addressed the
in the after-
Rubber Boots
bis
at
A
If You Are Considering A~
HEW RUG THIS SPRING
Come In
CANADA* FAVORITt FLOOR COVERING
•ar . • ‘ ’ • .*
PRICES BELOW MAIL ORDER HOUSES
Hew Designs
Plenty of Room To
Show Russ and
Templeton & Co
t
SIMPLIFY YOUR FARM DUTIES THIS SEASON BY USING
Massey-Harris Implements
C. I.L. Fertilizer & Minerals^.for Sale
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AGENCY FOR A POPULAR LINE OF
Windmills & Repairs
Bargains In Secend Hand Machinery
it
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A
passable, due
suiting from
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CALL AND SEE US
HARVEY ACKERT
, ’PHONE 29-W — LUCKNOW
Work of remodelling and decorat
.ng the apartment above the Market
Store, is underway, and when com-
□leted, probably within ten days,' will
>e occupied by the Hornell family,
Mr. Hornell being the owner of the
building. Miss Hazel Gulbert, who
had conducted a beauty parlor in
this location, has moved to . the Con-
Tram Rlock.
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Local Clergyman’s Parents
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs.’ James Burgess Of
Orono Recently Celebrated Happy
Event—Rev. J. L. Blurgess Of
South Kinloss Is Only Son Of
Family Of Seven
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Congratulations from Scotland.
Toronto, jPott Hope and many Other
□laces were received when Mr; and
Mrs. James Burgess recently cele
brated their golden wedding anni
versary at their home in Orono. Mrs.
Murgess’s maiden name was Mary A,.
Luxon. They. were married On March
24, 1886, by Rev. S. Salton of New-
tonville. They have always resided
in Clarke Township, haying farmed
until eight years ago,, when they re
tired to the village of Orono. Their
family of seven children are still
’iving, six of whom were with them
□n this happy occasion: Mrs. W. T.
Ruthfefford, Mrs. R. H. Ard,
R. Morgan, Mrs. R. E. 0. Coatham.
ind Elizabeth, all: of Clarke Town
ship, and * Rev. J. L Burgess of. Luck
now; also seven of their nine grand}
ihildren.
Dinner was served to about twenty
five guests, the table being taste ,
fully decorated in gold and white.
Among the . guests were the brother,
and sister of the grbm, who attend-.
?d the, wedding fifty years ago. The
brothers of the bride were unable
to attend. The bridesmaid, ‘Mrs.
Cotey of Hartney, Manitoba, is. still
'iving. Mr, and Mrs. Burgess are
enjoying good health.
Free Chick Starter
ANYONE presenting a receipt
' from any hatchery for 100
Chicks oY More; will receive
25 LBS.
O.A.C. FORMULA STARTgfT
OR 25 LBS.
KNECHTEL’S “NEW LIFE’’
CHICK STARTER
TRttyat
n*sFi
. n
The best quality of
POULTRY
and
STOCK FfeEDS <
If You Want
Decreased Mortality
with
Increased Growth
Use Our
ALL-IN-ONE
Chick Mash
(Scratch & Grain Mash.
i Combined)
VITALIZED WITH Y—O.
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Blatchford’s Feeds
A. W. SMITH, LUCKNOW
Agent
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BARGAINS I
. .Balance Of Our Stock Of
SHERWIN WILLIAMSNew Spring Undergarments for
?very member of the family — THfe
market store.
CLASS WAS ENTERTAINED
A very pleasant ; evening was
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Decker on 'Friday, .when
Mrs. Sidney Decker entertained riiem-
bers^of the United Church Young
Ladies’ class and their husbands of
friends. The early part of the even
ing Was spent in playing progressive
dominos, with Mrs. R. L. Treleaven
winning the lady’s prize. Norman
Wilson and Dr. Treleaven were tied
for the gent’s prize, with' the former
winning, when he drew the high
domino. .Rev. Tucker won the conso-
latipn i ■- - -
cd, much i ___
when the gathering of ,abf)Ut >tf^ty
Persons divided into .................... IieiU| on monaay(
for a period of contests fand compe- March 30th„..to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
PAINT
ON SALE
QUARTS—47c
PINTS—29c
MILLER INCUBATOR—used
one year—300 Egg size; * gobd
as new for only $15.00.
BIRTHS
- ........ GLACIER—In Ashfield, on Thurs-
award, After lunch Was seriv-'day, March 26th, to Mr. and Mrs.
uc.. merriment^ was created, Thomas Glazier, a daughter.'
TAYLOR—In Ashfield, on Monday,Persons divided : into tJ
titive singing. <
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'Taylor, a non.
a
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