HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-05-28, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
THIS IS ■
FOUNDATION WEEK
' THURSDAY, MAY 28th, 1936.
Wor HEALTH'S SAKE
BL WEAR SISMAN'S SCAMPERS
•. • . ■ ■ ■ • t . . ’ ‘ ■ * • •
THE CAMP SHOE WITH THE
.Cork Health Insulator and
Perspiration-Proof Leather Insoles
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
YVE ALSO. HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF OUTING SHOES
FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY AT THE LOWEST
, PRICES. DROP IN AND LET US SHOW YOU OUR LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER FOOTWEAR. < '
TO INTRODUCE Rockingham. A
New Design in Wm. A. Rogers sec
tional plate. F. T. ARMSTRONG is
offering a 26-piece service in Chest.
Regular price $16.00, for $11.95.
Mr. D. A. MacLennan 'and his
daughter Mary, Mr. F. D. MacLen
nan. Mrs. J. W. Murray and Mr.
Wm, Robb, motored to Toronto,
where they spent the week-end with
relatives.
Clarence Greer is a member of
the London Colborpe St. United
Church dramatic group which, won
the Middlesex Presbytery peace
drama contest, and qualified for 'the
semi-finals of the conference,
Mr; E£' Garvie of the Superinten
dents’ Department of the Bank of
Montreal, Ontario Division, is tem-
Dorarity attached to the Lucknow
Branoh. while the manager. Mr. S.
D. Whaley is -on an extended leave
of absence.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Aitchison were Mr. and
Mrs* Lorne Aitchison of Mildmay
and' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Butler and
two children of Goderich. On Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Aitchison
and family of . Harriston, .spent the
day with his parents.
HasSeenAWolf"———--------
A local resident reports having
twice seen a wolf in the vicinity of
Dickie’s Hill, Constable Moore in
forms us. The local party. inquired if
he could shoot the wolf, and was ’ as
sured that he could and what’s more
would get $15.00 for doing so.
No doubt there were many holiday
visitors in and out of the village,
whose names do not appear in this
column, simply because we did not
.know the particulars. We welcome
these items, but it is necessary in
many cases that they be contributed
for time does not permit us to in
quire about all these iteiris.
Go Without Milk
Many of Ewart Taylor’s milk cus
tomers wondered on Tuesday at their
milkman’s t failure to deliver ,-the
goods.' The reason - was a runaway,
.as Ewart was. leaving his dairy to
start out on his route, The;<art was
smashed and the milk spiTled about
and bottles broken. Ewart is using
his car for delivering_at_.present. .
Robert Lyons; who was a recent
visitor with his brother and sisters
here, has been transferred frorn
Kapuskasing to a point in Michigan,
by the 'New York Times, by whom
he is employed. Mr. Lyons is connec-
ted with: . pulp wood; operations- and-
reforestration work for "this paper,
who have their own mills for pro
ducing newsprint paper. ,
1 Lived At “The Second”'
Last week we referred to the death
in the West of Mrs. James Thomp
son, nee Susan Anderson, who we
now learn . formerly lived on the
who recently I Second Concession of Kinloss, in a
ClOCAL and GENERAL)
>—r ■ .. I .............„ ..............- ■
!• Mrs. McKim and Allan visited a
few days last week ip Toronto.
Miss Joy Henderson, who was
quite ill last week, is able to be but
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole returned
home after spending a week in Owen
Sound.
Miss Agnes Brown, R.N.1 of Tor
onto, is. a visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian MacRae of Stra-
throy were holiday visitors with' rel
atives here.
Miss Mae McMahon: of Toronto,
spent the week-end with her mother.
Mrs. S. McMahon.
Dr, W. V. Johnston is ip atten
dance at the Oritario Medical As
sociation con volition in London.
Mr, arid Mrs. George Huston and
daughter of Toronto, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Huston.
Mr; arid Mrs. Charles Wilson of
Detroit spent the week-end with the
latter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cole.. • " ; ~ •
AT TEMPLETON'S
' * ' <•. . . ‘ vv:’‘ ;■ ; ■ ■ "• ’• ■ ■ ■
SEE THE NU-rBACK COR SELETTE—Telescope d* Q 7 E
back, will riot ride up. Reg; $4.25. Selling for - WvH
_ LASTEXh—Two-way stretch Corselette for firm control, yet so
flexible that it tends, to slenderize the figure in &1QC
comfort. Sp^piAl-v , . u ... • .
THE GRENIER Lastex Girdle. The waist-boned top will not
turn down. Something different in d* AQ &
girdles, White Only ................ w 1 iW It/U
LASTEX GIRDLE—Two-way stretch. Reg. 98c. Special, 79c
> BRASSIERS— in White & Tea-rose 25 39 59 75c
♦
•/
leased under bond of $1000.
called bn Mrs.
Miss Lees on
... .... . I ■ ». . '
RATH WELL & REED
Save Our Coupons For Valuable Premiums
.' ' . ■■ . ' .. t. ■. .
< It’s great to see the blooming
dandelions .again—unless you own a
lawn.
-2
eton & Co
Clyldas and Zinnias are Beautiful and Wingham?
and Highly decorative. • .
; baskets. Boxes or Bouquets.
Our Giant Snapdragons, Fluffy
Asters (Wilt-resistant) ,and Verbenas
i are* unsurpassed. '
' BEST QUALITY NON-RlP
$1.95
$1.85
$1.75
$1.49
are* unsurpassed.
Our New Annuals, Rudbeckia,
f
yoUne«»
Farm re**®®-
TIGHT^I.OCK
ZINC BONDED
nmmi low eout. •.PROTECTION
W. 6. ANDREW, Agent
PETUNIAS
Make a Gorgeous Display. They,
are so adaptable for ’Beds; Hangihg-
; baskets. Boxes or Bouquets.
Our Giant Snapdragons, Fluffy
HETHERINGTON—THOMPSON
The marriage of Harriet Louise
Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Oliver Thompson, Listowel.; to Robert
Scott Hetherington of Wingham,
son of Mrs." Hetherington and the
late Isac Hetherington, of Goderich
took place at the home of the bride’s
parents on Saturday, May 16th, at
two o’clock. Rev. J. Anderson - of
Wingham officiated. Miss Ella Rae
of Wingham played the wedding
music. \
The bride, given in mariage by
her father, was 'gowned in blush
pink taffeta. Queen Anne style. .Her
flowers were Talisman roses with
baby’s breath' and maiden hair fern.
Miss Mary Doherty of Stratford was
the bridesmaid, wearing Marina blue
barred net over taffeta^ and carried
Ophelia roses. Mr. Murray Hether
ington of Goderich was groomsman.
..... The groom’s gift to the .bridesmaid
andorganist were white—and-gold-
com pacts,- and to the bride, .a silver
dressing set. ■ ,r
At, the reception which followed,
buffet luncheon was served by girl
friends of the bride. Later the cou
ple left by motor for Kentucky, the
bride travelling in a grey suit frith"
short fitted coat with iris accessories.
On return they will reside in Wing-
. haKk._ ' .
Out-of-town guests included friends
from Whitby. Hespeler, Kitchener,
Goderich, Stratford. Mount Forest,
STEWART BROTHERS
Benmiller Nurseries
’Phone Carldw 235.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas and son
Billie, of Niagara Falls, were holiday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
McQuillin.
Mrs. A. 6. Becker of Schoharie,
N.Y., spent the week-end with Mrs.
D. Patterson and with her brother,
Mr. F. N. Paterson.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron MacDonald and Miss
Yourex, were holiday7 .-visitors- _with-
relative8 at Flint. Mich.
Joe Bartlett spent the , holiday at'
his home in Brampton. He was ac
companied by Miss Mary Fisher, who
spent the week-end in Toronto.
Mr. Jack. Miller and Bert Ward,
accompanied Mr. Tom Miller of
Wingham- to Listowel last Friday, to
attend a County Orange meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. A. -S. Teeft and dau-
whter Jan^,. and Miss Beatrice Cul-
bert of Conboro. spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Culbert. r
Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Thompson7 and,
family spent the holiday m Toronto
with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Naylor, and.
with Mrs. N. L. Campbell and Lorna.
*' ...... ' I - \ ' '
... Mrs. Jack Carter underwent an ap-
pendicitis and gall Stone operation
last Friday in Goderich Hospital
from~whieh sheis recoveringfavor-
ably. • -
Mr. Kenneth MacKenzie of Col
orado Springs and his sister, Mrs.
Fryfogle of Wingham,
D. H. MacKenzie and
Monday.
Successful Students
Grant MacKenzie, __ ______ 1 . - ___ _____ —■ ______• — -
completed his medical course at Tor- little frame cottage, just east of the ~
onto University, has successfully | schoolhouse, and until recently occu- L..^, v
passed all his examinations. pied by Mr. George Mackenzie, gue of Notions.”
Mrs. Thompson’s mother’s name was
Anderson by her first marriage.
Up In The Air
Jack ‘Leith and Jim Campbell were
on a job last week,, that not many
would care to tackle. They were
cleaning out the . eavetroughs and
doing other repair work on the Car
negie Hall roof. The most of the
work was done, off a ladder slung
from the flat. portion . of the roof
down the steep hip to’ the eaves,
with the workmen literally hanging
oyer the edge of the npof, with ter
ra firma possibly 60 or 70 feet below.
Friend Of Slain Constable ».
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnston (nee
’‘Dolly” Webster) were holiday visi
tors with her parents here. Mr. John
ston was a personal friend of Con
stable John Lewis, 33-year-old mem
ber of the Sarnia police force, who
was shot dead 2bv__the_notorinug “Red”
Ryan, in a 6 o’clock 'Saturday even
ing hold up of a Sarnia liquor store.
Ryan, a Supposedly reformed crimin
al. was released on parole from King
ston Penitentiary 10 months ago, af
ter serving 12 years of a life sfen-
tenc.e.—Ryan—arid—his—hold-up- -palv
were both shot dead by “officers who
followed Lewis intd the liquor store.
Hailure of delinquent ratepayers
to meet their 1935 tax obligations
is chiefly responsible for. the Town
of Palmerston facing a two mill in
crease this year. The 1936 rate will
be 50 mills.
One local man calls it “The Lea-
' !■
1
COLLISON—OBERLE
A wedding of interest was solem
nized at the Formosa R. C. Church
on Tuesday morning of last week,
when Miss Vera Qberle, youngest
daughter of Mrs, Oberle of Formosa,
and the late Frank Oberle, became
the bride of Mr. Thomas Collison,
son of Mrs. Collison of con. 14, Cui
rass, and the late James. Collison.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev; Father Lenhard, parish driest,
in the presence of 'about seventy-
five guests and a church crowded
with interested spectators. The-
bride looked charming in a white
net dress with wreath and veil and
carried a bouquet of red roses. She
was assisted by Miss Catherine Col
lison as bridesmaid. The duties of
groomsman - were performed by Mr. ’ -
Alvin Beingessner, nephew of the
bride. After the ceremony, the wed
ding party repaired to the home of
the bride, where a sumptuous wed
ding dinner was served and where,
in the evening, a reception was held ;
for the newlyweds, who later left on
a ' two weeks’ honeymoon trip
by-motortoPrinceEdwardTsland,
and oil their return they will reside
in Teeswater where the groom is in
the employ of Mr. Robert Trench.
Remanded One Week 'J*-'
Electing trial by judge and jury
when he xaprieared before Magistrate
Makins in Goderich last Thursday,
op a grave charge. Caswell Hackett,
was remanded' for oae week aad re-
e Mark With Lower Prices
Shoes All New, Properly Fitted and Sold Nice and Clean From Boxes. Refunds or Exchanges As Usual.
I
Wos. Corrective Shoe
BLACK. BROWN and WHITE
■ «i> ■
ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS. AA TO EJE.
Campers
MEN’S
SIZES 6—11 ___________—.
BOYS’- Q7
SIZES i—5 ....._____ ______________
YOUTHS’ Cl 1 7
SIZES 11—3 u ■. 1 • 1 / - .
$1.57
I
The Famous Scotties
MEN’S
SIZES
BOYS’
SIZES
6—11 >
1—5
YOUTHS’ •
, SIZES 11—13
CtllLDS* .
. Sizes ,8—10^
Sport Oxfords
Women’s Ties
BLUE, BLACK and BROWN.
a to d Widths
SMART STYLES
SIZES 3 to 8
Work Boots
BEST, QUALITY MENNONITE AND URUS
CALF, FULL STOCK* REGULAR PRICES
TO $3.50. J" ' ;■
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE
Men's Shoes.
Misses’and Childs’
PATENT STRAP
SIZES 11—2
$1.47^
PATENTS STRAP
SIZES 8—10 __^1.17
PATENT STRAP
SIZES 5—7 ■ . ....
/.........97c
PATENT STRAP
SIZES 2—5 67 c
CALF OXFORDS
• SIZES 11—2________.._$1.47
CALF OXFORDS
SIZES 8—IO1/2 —$1.27
Brown Running Shoes
YOUTHS
SIZES'11—13 63c
BOYS’
AT • _______'67c
MEN’S
at ________75c