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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-06-11, Page 8V r r 4 * t . &THE LUCKNOW SENWNEL* -J- Thursday^ June hth, 1935 :L., fLPCAL and GENERAL J , Ripserve the date for the Anglican Garden Party on July. 7 th. Miss Helen McLeod has’returned r-Ki^eTirom" visiting with relatives in Mrs. Walter Jones of Quebec is visiting with Mrs- D. H. Mackenzie and Miss Lees. Mrs. W. rJ. -Todd is spendihg' a couple of weeks in London with her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Johnstone, ■ Get; the Valantine fine Oxfords for Men, and Men’s and Boys’ Work Shoes at W. J. LITTLE’S Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston and Dt H. Nelson of, Guelph, .have been visiting the past few days with Dr. |Fand Mrs. J. M., Kaine. Mr; , and Mrs. George Hunter of Hamilton, spent Monday of .this week / with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherwood of Belfast. ’ .* ... ‘Mr^ and Mrs. Alfred Sherwood. Mildred and Ruby of Belfast, spent Sunday ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Janies McWhinney of Dungannon. One dollar and ninety-nine cents v will buy you a pair of fairly good work shoes for men att W. J. LIT­ TLERS Shoe Store; Lucknow Citizens’ Hand contribu- —ted~appropriate—music—at—the—rec-ent- decoration service in Ripley under I. O. O. F. auspices. The regular meeting of. the Wo­ men’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. George Andrew, Fri­ day, June 12thr at 2.30. Visitors welcome. For His dr Her Grandiiation Gift see the new Vadis, Lorie or Bulova Watches at ARMSTRONG’S JEW­ ELLERY STORE. They’re Lovely, Mr. Malcolm Watson of the Wat­ erloo _ teaching staff, was off duty last week with the measles, return­ ing . to his duties on Monday. . Mr. Alex Smith delivered a splen­ did sermon in’the United Church on Sunday evening when the; service was in charge .of the young people. Mr. A. D. Paterson of Vancouver, while on. a business trip to Ottawa, visited for a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. MacKepzie. Miss Katherine ♦MacDonald 1 been appointed teacher at the school ceiving a W.L ™ on the Bluewater Highway^near (bled freely and required a stitch, the fall. i > Miss Jessie. MacKenzie, London/ is spending her vacation with her parents, Mrs. W. ,L. MacKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. MacKenzie and daughter Jessie, motored1 to Toronto last Wednesday to attend Commencement at the University of Toronto on Thursday, JUne 4tb. Mrs„ Russel Robertson, visited last week with relatives in Seaforth, her niece Miss Mary Haigh having under­ gone an operation for appendicitis in the Seaforth hospital the first of the week. •' ■, •' ; Dunlop, to commence nej duties in ■i . ■ Avuss wxavja.cii«*c, nurse-in­ training in St. Joseph’s Hospital, summer Mr. and Messrs. A. E. McKim and Fraser Paterson, attended the convention of Ontario druggists in Toronto, the fore part of the week, Mr. McKim was the Huron-Bruce district, repre­ sentative. Their trip was cut short due to the fatal accident of Mr. Mc- Kim’s brother-in-law. Mrs; Dave $herriff, who’has spent some' time in Welland with" her daughter, Mrs. R. M. McLean, has returned here for the summer. She accompanied Mrs. .McLean, who re­ mained for a short visit the first of the week. Reeve. W. B. Anderson is in at­ tendance at the June session of the Bruce County • Council at Tobermory this week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Anderson and "two daughters apd they plan to spend the week in, the peninsula. I In a Collision with Allan Trelea- - - yen'on Monday, Bud Orr "tumbled’ i7_as| down the cement steps at school, re- " ig a .severe cut to the head that After receiving medical attention, Bud was removed to his home and ordered to bed for a couple of days. On Camping Trip Mrs. T. S. Reid and Eldon spent the week-end With relatives. On Mon­ day, accompanied by~~Mrs. "G.,~K" Newton, they motored to Kitcheher, where they were joined by Mr. Aus­ tin Reid, and the party set out on a two-weeks’ camping trip into Quebec and down through the State of Main possibly- as far south as New York State. ■Friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. James Alton is improving _in._Jiealth_a‘gaiji__haYing__sufEered—a- heart attack last week. Her mother who has spent the winter with rela­ tives in Detroit is at present with her daughter, Mrs. Alton and for her advanced age - is wonderfully bright and cheery and enjoys a joke and visit from friends dropping in any time,* Mr. Wm. Flatten, father of Mrs J, Wm, F. Thompson of Toronto, was* a caller in town on Monday. Mr. I Flatten, held a share in a Irish sweepstake ticket that netted about $60,000 a couple of years ago. He represents a ladies’ wear establish­ ment and has had Lucknow,.included in his territory. He made "his first visit here on Monday,, where he calls on Mr. Ben Pearlman. < Landmark Removed In this automotive age, the old familiar tie—P^t has rapidly. disa­ ppeared. One of the few which re^- mained and one which has served well in this- regard, foy most farmers in the district have tied their horses at one time or another, was removed last week. It. was the post in front of the home of the late Dr. Dan Geddes, for many .years Lucknow’s veterinary surgedn. Removal of the post, which was a ,hazard, to motor ears, has been delayed for a time, for with it are associated fond mem­ ories. ’. • ’ ■ Dormer Resident Visits Here 1 . Miss Joan MacCallum of Hamilton spent the week-end at her home here She was accompanied by Miss Agries Geddes,” who visited with former friends. Miss Geddes is a daughter of. Mrs. Wm. Geddes and the late Wm. Geddes, who' at one tiiAe con ­ ducted the cooper? business in Luck- -no-w .Itis-a-little-over-<twenty-years- since Mr. and Mrs. Geddes went to’ Hamilton, where their daughter had located a few years previous. Mrs-. Geddes has attained the ripe 'old age of 95 ^ears, and is comparatively well. At the age of 80, she suffered a fractured hip d’rom which she made remarkable recovery. J SMART STYLES lii Ladies* Dresses and Blouses FLECK LINENE DRESSES—Some double breasted, button trimmed, the, dress for bowling, motdring, street “ wear or Golf. ------ -—- ----------------------- LADIES* And MISSES VOILE DRESSES—Light & Dark Colors. BLOUSES—were never so popular. Newest styles in and string blouses. Rufflesahd tailored Cl OR■ collars. At ...._________ _____ _____ ,,, <D 1 •<60 SLUB SILKS—Suitable for Wort Dresses and two- piece suits. 36" wide _-j_________1 __ _________ $1.95 $1.254 $1.75 organdy and up. 55c WHITE COTTON COATING—Heavy Waffle Cloth. ROUGH SILK CREPE—In Maize and White, for Skirts, Dresses or Suits. 38" wide. Regular 98c. ' Special ------------------....................................... . 05? C ORGANDY AND LACE COLLARS-^A tede range to choose from. Colors, Maize, Pink or White. , SUMMER UNDERWEAR — for Ladies, Children and Men. Templeton & Co IW< Warm Weather Demands FOR MENFOR WOMEN WEDDING BELLS ' / .there is only one Blue Sunoco Shoes ■ ■ ■ ■ A COMPLETE STOCK OF WHITE FOOTWEAR TO SUIT EVERY INDIVIDUAL TASTE. IN TIES, STRAPS AND SAN- DALsT HIGH AND LOW HEELS. WIDTHS AA TO EE. R ATH WEL L & REED Save Our Coupons For Valuable Premiums By concentrating on only one motor fuel, economies are effected in refineries, warehouses, delivery trucks and gas : pumps. That is why wo are able to give you High-Test,Knock- leks Power and Long Mileage .. . at REGULAR GAS PRICE. #■ / I inifiO'*Gel y»ur ,this attracts | •mblem. « license pw»* Mower For Sale at T, W. Smith’s Garage, Lucknow and R. G. Bell’s, Ripley Garage BROOKS—ATKINSON A pretty wedding took place in' Goderich, on Wednesday, June 3rd, when Dora’Mary, elder daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Atkinson, . of Goderich, became the bride of Omar Andrew Brooks, eldest son of My and Mrs. Geo. Brooks of Lucknow. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s parents, South street, by Rev. R. D. \ Guthrie, of London. The wedding music was played by Miss .Ruth Melitzer of London, and Master Gordon Brooks, brother - of the groom, sang during the signing of the register. The bride wag given in marriage by her father and wore a. gdwn of white bridal satin made1 on Princess lines with a high draped neckline shirred on each shoulder, with long; .tight sleeves from the elbow pointing over the hand. She carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies and maidenhair fern; Her veil of white embroidered tulle formed a halo headdress' of pleating caught underneath with a wreath of orange blossom. Miss Annie Atkin­ son. sister of the bride, was i brides­ maid and wore a Marina blue1 taffeta dress made on Princess lines with a, halo -hat to match. She wore pink satin slippers with long, pink silk net gloves. Her bouquet was of Ophelia roses. The groom was attended ■ by his brother, Mr, Harvey Brooks. The bride’s .mother wore flowered French triple sheer in orchid and a corsage of mauve sweet peas and lily-of-the- valley. The groom’s mother chose a gowii of navy blue crepe and wore a corsage of white carnations and lily-of-the-valley. The rooms were 'attractively arranged in a pink and white color scheme. After the wed­ ding breakfast, which was attended, by twenty persons, the bride and groom left on a tour to Battle Creek, Mich., and other points. The bride’s travelling suit was of blue tweed with a charming white felt hat and accessories" to"“match" Mr.’and" Mrs. Brooks will reside on the groom’s farm near Lucknow; ■ The happy couple received many beautiful ’gifts and congratulatory messages from friends who were unable to attend the wedding; ' ./ ■ n . . I’ENTLAND—SILLIB Dungannon United Church was the scene of , a pretty wedding at 3 p.m. on Saturday,' June 6. When the mar­ riage Was solemnized of Myrtle, only daughter of My and Mrs. William J. pillib. and George Franklin Pentland, third son of Mrs. Pentland and the late A. B. Pentland, both “of the Vic­ inity of Dupgannon. The altar of‘the church was: attractively banked-with ferns, cut flowers and white spirea. The winsome bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was very charming in a 4 floor length gown of white satin, with veil of white em­ broidered net caught with orange 'She wore white sandals and carried ; a bouquet of delicate pink carnations and ferns. She was attended fi^.Miss I Olive Jefferson, R.N., of Woodstock, ' and formerly of St. Augustine, who wore a floor length dress of pink lace I with pink hat and carried a bouquet of snapdragons and ferns. The bride­ groom was supported by his brother, Alan Pentland. The wedding music was played by Miss Margaret. Pent­ land, 'A.T.C.M., of Southampton, sister of the bridegroom, while Mi§s " Claire Pentland, another sister, dur­ ing the signing of the register, sang very sweetly the marriage hymn— “€) Perfect Love.” • The church was filled to capacity with interested ob­ servers. Following the ceremony, the bridal party and guests repaired to the . home of the bride’s parents where a reception was held anid dinner, was served; The table; the color scheme of which was in white and- yellow, was centred I by the wedding cake, and guests 'numbering thirty were served. The bride was the recipient of many .beautiful gifts.. The bride­ groom’s gift to the. bridesmaid was •a silver cake plate; to the pianist, silver salt and pepper shakers; and to the best man, military brushes and coinb. Mr. and Mrs. Pentland left later by motor for a short honey­ moon in Northern Ontario. For trav­ elling' the hride wore a suit of lilac sand crepe, with matching t accessor­ ies. Guests were present for the wed­ ding from Woodstock, St. Augustine, Tiverton-,~ Ripley^ Kincardine, Luck­ now. Sheppardton. Port Albert and Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. Pentland will reside .on the bridegroom’s farm one mile south of Dungannon. , ........ ...... , ■. Elected Vice Presidept I?ruce Deanery met in Kincardine with representatives from the local parish present. Budget givings were discussed and Rev. J. H. Geo- ghegan told of one parish tfhich placed an egg crate at o the back , of the church and received syfficient to meets it budget allocation. Rev. F. ,C. McRitchie of Kinlough is deanery secretary. At the meeting of the • Women's Auxiliaries Mrs. Geoghegan was. elected vice-president. p KING’S BIRTHDAY WILL BE . \ t A STATUATORY HOLIDAY June the third, the birthday of His ‘ \ ,1“_ _________ the future, as'the act of parliament clearly indicates that the birthday of the reigning sovereign is to be observed; Thus the birthday of King Edward VIII will j be . Observed on June 23rd, as a statuatory holiday. As a statuatory holiday, the King’s Birthday is in the same category a® May 24 <Victoria Day) and July 1 (Dominion Day), but there is no. law against retail stores remaining open, according to Federal authorities Banks, law courts afid the like usual­ ly observe the day, but 'many'**' com- ■ mercial institutiohs _ and even the - — - . ..» — -----cause' it comes so blossoms, and ektendihg in a tram. Dominion holidays. / ». ■ A STATUATORY holiday June the third,-the birthday of His Late Majesty will not be 'observed in , the future, as'the act of parliament clearly indicates that the birthday of the reigning sovereign is to be observed; Thus the birthday of King Edward VIII will j be . Observed oh June 23rd, as a statuatory holiday. A? a statuatory holiday, the King’s Birthday is in the same category a® May 24 4Victoria Day) and July 1 (Dominion Day), but there is no law against retail stores remaihing open, according to Federal authorities Banks, law courts arid the like usual­ ly ybserve the day, but 'many'**'com- ■ Parliament’ ofCanada" do Si- other. I J ■ . i .......