HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-04-30, Page 8The News At Ottawa
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representative from Toronto
will be in our 'store on
Friday, May Bth
Rath well and Reed!s
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THE LUCKNOW SWTINJSLi
-. • • • By«•
w. r. ’Tomlinson, m. p.
ip*
NOWatX 75
The underhoted top quality brands of
white lead .paint are now reduced la
price to ,1’3.75 per gallon* Their
famous quality is unchanged. Why
risk using paints of less reliable qua*
lity When you can have the assured
beauty and protection of these time-
tested brands at this popular figure?
Any one of them will give .you a job
of outstanding beauty, long paint life
and eamomy from first to last.
There is a store in your vicinity that
can supply you. -
MARTIN-SENOUR
Shepwin-Williams
The House met again after ’the
Easter recess on Monday, April 20,
with a continuation of the debate on
the Labour legislation. We ‘were-in-
formedbythePrimeMinisterthat
Mr. A\ B. Purvis, President of Can
adian Industries Limited/ had been
appointed as Chairman of the Com
mission. Some discussion * took place
as to the wisdom ql engaging a
man who was at the/ljead. of .a con
cern like . this .instead of a Labour
man, hut the Government feel that
inMr.Purvisthey-have-a-man-of
exceptional ability with no1 stain on
his, industrial record, and with wide
experience. We have] been assured
that the Commission will include re-
presentatives of the different class
es, labour and agriculture and per- '
haps a woman as well; This body
should be a powerful* factor in solv
ing— oneof-the—cduntry’sgreatest
problems. / J
The Harbour Bill has also been
discussed in Committee and, of
course. clause by clause. The .Hon.
C.H. Cahan and the Leader of the
Opposition have been raising stren
uous objection to the reduction of
seven harbour commissions to- , one
Board-of-threemembersbuttheMin
ister of . Marine, Hon. C. D, Howe in
sists that this will , mean a great
saving to the: taxpayers of Canada
and will mean more direct 'provision
by the Government and less over
head. This Bill meets' with the ap
proval of the Members of the Gov
ernment, although the Members of
the Opposition have criticized the
Minister for not placing these three
Commissioners under the Civil Ser
vice Act- This however, would not
^ive “the^ Government"proper contro1
of the situation and the Commission
ers would be in such a position they
could not be criticized by the Gov
ernment of the day. ,
L. & G* McGeer, M.P. for Vancouver
-Burrard and W.. A. Tucker, M.P.
for Rosthern have been criticizing
the Government severely .because'
they refuse to adopt the policy of
inflation. The supporters cif the
Government insist they were not el
ected on that platform and that these
two men do not represent the- feeling
of the Liberal- Party at large. While
these two gentlemen are Liberals,
they do not always see eye to eye
with the rank and file.-
All government legislation is thor
oughly discussed in caucus before
being placed on the Order paper. ■
Each .member is entitled to put for
ward his own personal views_ and the
effect of the proposed. legislation on
his constituency and in this way the
opinions of the members from coast
to coast are heard and a happy med
ium in the way of legislation is thus
achieved. Government legislation
thus carried the general approval of
the representatives of ” the People
who have elected the Party to power.
There has been, some diSappoint; nd.
yLOCAL and GENERAL?
Is ypur Sentinel subscriptlon^pai^
up? '' '
• Mr. 'Albert Boydspentthe week
end in Toronto.,
Mr. Ralph Cameron visited with
friends in Toronto over the week
end.
Mrs. Wilfred Sherwin (nee Beth
Alton)TbfOfbnb/isavi
relatives? here?'
Mr. Thomas Stewart of Roc
N. Y., has been visiting in t
his sister,. Mrs. Chesnut.
Mr. and'Mrs. Campbejl Thompson
oronto with
THURSDAY. APRIL 30th/ IBM,
FREEl
spent the week-end in
Mr and Mrs. P. J. Naylor.
Mr. Alex Gollan/ who is ill in
Wingham Hospital , with v bronchial
pneumonia, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. HoraceAitchison and Aimer
Were week-end visitors in Harriston,
with Mt* and Mrs. Ernie Aitchisoii.«
GET “THE BEST^Vaientine Work
Shoes Tor Men -and Boys at W; J.
-LITTI^’S-SHOErS^OBEr--—
j Mr, and Mrs. J. H* Leith attended
the funeral'of the former’s nephew,
Clifton Leitl>, at Stratford, on Sun-
day. ■
Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Doll of
Southampton, were visitors the first
of the week with Mr; and Mrs. Jas.
Smith. ■■■■■■ t—-—
Mrs. Thomas Watson is ill, at
her home here, with pleurisy, at
present. Mrs. Wm. Naylor is in
attendance. - “
Mrs. N, L Campbell, who is mak
ing her home in,Toronto, has as her
guest at present, her sistet, Mrs.
A. L. Tweed.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Meyers of
Gueljih, were jyeek-end visitors
the latter’s parents, Mr. and
R. JI. McQuillifi:
Mrs. Phillip Stewart and
daughter, Winnie, visitel
over the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. Reynolds and Mr. Reynolds.
PEARLMANS haVe: new Men’s
Suits in fine worsteds' and smart.
Flannels. Also new deep-toned shirts
in fancy colors - and styled by
syth. •
Mr.Clarence Greer and
friends, Allan Warren and Jack
ter of London, spent Sunday
his parents, Mr., pnd Mrs. J. M.
Greer. '
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Mrs.. W. L. MacKehzie spent th^
week-end in London . visiting her
daughter, Miss Jessie MacKenzie,
nurse-in-training at St. Joseph’s
Hospital. .
4.Tiei4.’
r1
dgif
&‘
’•!
Ju
e”ld
with
Mrs.
I
little
Toronto
For-
two
Car-
witn
CANADA PAINT
The best quality of
POULTRY
and ” •
STOCK FEEDS
IF YOUR CATTLE CHEW
BONES OR LEATHER; AP
PEAR RUN DOWN OR THIN
THEY NEED OUR-
Essential Mineral
BUY A* SACK NOW
....................... ............ ..................../ ............,y,, „ .. . .. U. .
United Church Y.P.Si.
. Following the opening exersises,
the scripture passage was Fead by
Colin Crozier. Mildred Ritchie gave
the Bible character. Miss Yourex
gave an interesting qddress on “Two
Great -Pictures,” the' topic of the even
ing. Louise Greer contributed an
instrumental and Mrs. ' Joynt g solo.
Prayer and a hymn closed the devo
tional. part of the program. A short
-recreational period followed and was
enjoyed by alii
.ft
Blatdiford’s Feeds
A. W. SMITH. LUCKNOW
n Agent
a
fallen
for
Carnival
Kitchener.
New Table Oilcloths and Tabla
Linens, Towellings, etc. — THE
MARKET STORE.
■ * * ■ i *
Joins Circus \
1 A previous arrangement
I theatrical, appearance having
through, David Meisner has sighed
with the “Crime Dcies Not Pay’< ex
hibit of ; Conklin titos.
which opens next Week in
Meisner will* talk of the. circumstan
ces surrounding his mistake^ identi
fication in the kidnapping of John
S. Lahatt, London, Ontario, brewer.
Tn the travelling exhibit gfe. wax
figures of John Dillinget, Pretty Boy
Floyd, Capone,. Clyde Barrow and
others. /
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A dtnuine Gold Seal Csnscltum Mas Ax 9
• THIS YEAR’S NEW PATTERN
Nothing To Buy. No Complicated Entry Rules.
EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY CAN ENTER
AND IF, YOU ARE THE WINNER, THE FULL PURCHASE
PRICE WILL BE REFUNDED TO YOU;
, " ’ f‘V • ' -‘^4.
Call At .Our Store
& Get Entry Blanks
GUESS THE NUMBER UNDER THE SEAL, J
■ *" ■ ......... 1 ■ , ■’ ■. 7 ,
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(t.
Contest Opens April 30th, Ends May 9th.
Templeton & Co.
The Place To Buy Your Home Furnishings.
'''• ''• - .........................."v
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LOCAL LADY BEREAVED |
TjVlCE IN SHORT PERIOD
ment in regard to the low market
prices of livestock under the Canada-
United States trade Agreement. How
ever, we must realize what would
have happened if the 70 carloads of
cattle shipped to the United States
had been forced on the Toronto mar
ket instead. There is no doubt in.
mind that the. price would have
Ten * tremendously had such been
case. ,
There is great unrest all over
world owing to the war-clouds hang
ing over Europe, and we are certain
ly living in troubled times—such a«
have hot been known since the dark
days' of 1914 and the general public
has not been made aware of the ser
iousness of the situation. However,
in Canada, we have wise leaders and
if we keep our heads will/weather the
storm.
Legislation has. been introduced
by the Hon. Chas. Dunning, Minis
ter, of ,Finance, whereby the Govern
ment will issue sufficient stock to
take over control ofthe Bank of
Canadg which places it under Gov
ernment supervision for-the purpose'
of borrowing and ■> lending money.
We have been informed by the Min
ister of Finance that he has been
borrowing largely bn short term
notes through this bank^at less than
!%. This should mean another great
economy- to the country at large.
Further discussion on. this matter
will take place when the Bill goes to
Committee.
my
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the
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BORN
ELLTOTT — On Monday,
70th. ,1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Gord$r
Elliott, of Whitechurch, a daughter.
DONAHUE —Tn TeesWater, oh
Thursday, April 16th, 1936, to Mr.
*nd Mrs. M. A. Donahue, a son.
TDavid Melville).
Mel is. well kno'wn here in base
ball and bowling circles,
A nr fl
George Anderson has return-
rer home north of Dungannon,
[pending the winter ih Luck?
fth her son, Mr. Harry Ander-
i Mrs. Anderson*
Wm. MacKehzie of town,
1 to’ Detroit with Paisley
where she spent the week-
;h Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Miss Lila
and Mrs. Holmes. ' ,
•• Thomas Stewart, Rochester,
., Mrs, Chesnut, Miss Katherine
McKenzie and Grace McPherson,
visited Mr. and 1 Mrs. Hamilton Clut-
ton at Goderich bn Sunday.
PEARLMAN’S have. A new ship
ment of Ladies’ Spring Suits, Coats,
Dresses \arid BioUses. Also we have
new quilted Purses, Ribtex Gloves
and Service Weight, Crepe and Chif
fon Hine. , 1 -
Having been threatened' with
pneumonia, the condition of Mrs. R.
A. Higgins, is considerably improved
although she will yet be ^confined
to bed foh a time at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Troleaven.
Anniversary services in the Luck
now Presbyterian Church, will be
held on Sunday, May 10th. Rev. G.
P. Duncan, B.A., D.D., ttof St. An
drew’s Church, Stratford, will con
duct’ the Services both morning and
evening. 1
Mr. John D. Ross' is quite ill in
Winghain Hospital, to where he was
rushed on Friday morning, suffer
ing from an acute attack of appen
dicitis. An operation Was hot per
formed however, due to a kidney"
condition which developed and, which
is now the chief cause of his illness.
Miss Frances Thompson is in charge
at Mr. Ross’ school at the Second
Concession.
The season for moving is here,
and this week finds at least a trio,
of changes about to take place. Wm.
Cornell is moving to their hew ap*
aftment above the store, The Dahmer
family will move to'the Archer home
vacated by Hornell’s, and Dr. and
Mrs. J. M. Kaino will take up resi
dence in the SpindMr home oh Main
St., where Dahmer’s have been liv- '
tag**Dr. and Mrs. Baine have been !
occupying the residence of the late
Mrs, W. E. MacDofiaid. 1
Mrs. D. McMorran, of town,
has twice been bereaved within a
short period. On March 18th, - her
sister.-Jessie^Thompson Wallace
passed away at Port Elgin, and scar
cely a month later, on April 11th,
her brother, James Thompson Wal
lace, died at his home ih Saugeen
Township, from ?! severe paralytic
seizure. ' '
- Deceased was born in 1853 at Dun
blane, and Was the eldest son of the
late John' and Lydia Wallace. About
1885 he moved to the 6th Concession
of JSaugeen where he spent -the—re
mainder of hjs days.:
In- 1888. deceased .was married to
Beatrice Scott, who predeceased him
in 1925. To this union was born three
sons. The late Mr; Wallace took an
active part in Dunblane Presbyterian
Church, of which congregation he
was an elder for many ’ years, and
after union he attended St. Andrew's.
Church. He also ^served threp years
on the township council. In politics
he was a staunch Liberal. Deceased
took great pride in being one of the
first white children boro in Saugeen.
As a neighbor he was always ready
to help in time c£f need, and enjoyed
a friendly visit. All who called on
him found a warm welcome.
There are. left to mOUrn, three
sons: John on the homestead, James
in Port Elgin, Stephen in Regina and
an adopted ^daughter, , Mrs. Turnbull
McEwan Of Hamilton; also one sister
(Margaret) Mrs. JD; C. McMorran,
Lucknow; and two brothers, John of
Michigan and David of St. Marie.
Idaho.
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PURCHASED JOHN JOYNT
PROPERTY IN MILDMAY
. Ephriam Krohn, who recently mov-
td to| Mildmay from the 7th conces
sion of Carrick, has purchased the
four, ashery property lots west of
the depot, opposite his own residence
from. John Joynt of -Lucknow. The
ourchaser, we learn, will erect a
stable on the lots, and use the bal
ance of the property for pasture
purposes. Mr, Wesley Joynt of Luck
now was here on Wednesday mom-
;ng, completing the deal.—Mildmay
Gazette.
NEPHEW OF LOCAL MAN
LAID TO REST SUNDAY
Clifton G. Leith, Nephew Of Mr.
Jack Leith of Lucknow, Dies Sud
denly.
A host of friends and relatives
from Stratford and many other
centres attended the funeral of
Clifton George.Leith which was held
on Sunday afternoon with a service
at his home,' 98 Mowat street. The
service ’was conducted by Rev. -J. P.:
Hauch of Centennial Evangelical
Church, assisted by Rev. F. B. Mey-
ar of Sebringville. Banks of floral
tributes froth friends and acquain
tances throughout the city ' attested
to the esteem in which the young
bank teller was held and the sorrow
felb in his sudden death was evi
denced in the large attendance at
the funeral; Among those who at
tended the service were friends, and
relaUves from Appin, Mitchell, Mil-
verton, Blyth, Rostock, Lucknow and
Sdbringville. During the service,
special musical numbers were given
by, members of the Centennial Ev
angelical quartet. The remains were
interred in Avondale Cemetery and
Hie casket was borne' by Clarence
~ ~ ' ■“ James tn*.
Lefnweber
Weidman, Roy Garwood,
71is,, Alvin Robb, Fred
and Hilbert Pauli. ,
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Tip Top Triumphs Again
C. R. HUDGIN
Special Representative of
Tip Top Tailors Limited
Will. Be At Our Store On
Friday/ May 1st
H^’’'brings with him an out
standing /range of-new British
woollens and an expert know
ledge of styles and fashions
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
At the one low* price, of
$24.75
Tip TOp Tailor’s Value is
greater than ever before.
The Special Representative
Will be glad to discuss^ your
personal clothing needs with
you. We invite you to make '
free use of his services.
CON. DECKER
Lucknow, Ont
Flour Special
Chesley Star
‘ I ’ . i. < , ■ ■!
Made From Pure
Manitoba Wheat
$2.60 S
LV ’
Finlayson Bros
’PHONE 91-W. |
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' RECEIVED CASWELL’S. BOOK
7
1
A poem by “Will ^Faraday,” which
appeared in a recent issue of the
Sentinel was inspired by a perusual.
>f E. S. Caswell’s book, “Canadian "
Singers and Their Songs.” Since that
timely the publisher has received a
:opy of the third edition of the book,
with the. compliments of' Mr. Cas
well, and which we appreciate anJ
will prize. It is an attractively green-;
bound book, containing a series ^of
105 brief biographies, *and more than
one hundred portraits of Canadian
noets, and on an adjoining page .a
short poem reproduced in his or her ,
own handwriting; -
Some thirty portraits and poems'
have been elided to this' enlarged
third edition; It is some thirty years
sinpe Mr. Caswell published the first
'edition, but the book has met with
a kindly reception by the publie and
press and has resulted in a.. second
and now a third edition having been
published.
Guys 50-Acre Farm
Mr. Wilbert Sheane has purchased
a 50-acre farm, formerly ’occupied
by the late Samuel Hildred, ci Rer-
vip, from ML Lloyd Hildfed^i Jt
Line. Mr. and Mrs.’ Sheane (ffee >
Mary Mcftehrie of Langside), who
farm ph the South Line, had their
bairn burned Iasi fall. Five years ago
their home was burned and they lat
er rebuilt.
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New Spring Undergarments for
family — THEevery member of the
MARKET STORE.
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