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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-06-18, Page 8FACS BIGHT HYAL J6TH~ _ Anniversary Sale OUR NYAL SERVIQE STORE OFFERS YOU EXTRA VAL­ UES AND MONEY-SAVING PRICES DURING THIS NYAL 36th anniversary sale.. ■ STARTSTHISSATURPAY And Continues All Next Week NYAL EYE DROPS For Soreness and Strain^—* with; • Metal Bridge^—Horn Rimmed SUN-GLARE GLASSES BOTH FOR 59c Muriel Astor BATH SALTS Special ..............29c. NYAL MILK; OF MAGNESIA 50c Size and 25c Bottle Of NYAL MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS BOTH FOR 49c NYAL KILEM Kills Fl.ies, Mosquitoes and Other Parasitic Insects 16 Ounce Tin And JUNIOR HAND SPRAY BOTH FOR—69c. 32 Ounce Tin and JUNIOR HAND SPRAY BOTH FOR—$1.09. 8 OZ. BOTTLE—35c NYSIS CLEANSING GOLD CREAM This Cream is a Thorough Cleanser, Removes Hidden Particles of Dust and Dirt. Large 14 OZ. JAR—49c. THE^LUCKNOW SENTINEL THURSDAY, JUNK 18TH. 1936 GLEN ALDA WRITING PAD A Beautiful Linen Writing Pad. and a Package of Glehalda LINEN ENVELOPES BOTH FOR—23c. NYAL* SUNBURN LOTION Prevents and also relieves ,, Sunburn 4. , and White Molded bathing cap BOTH FOR 59c NYAL SOOTHING BABY TALCUM Bottle or Tin ......1.. .. .25c. •MURIEL ASTOR SPECIALS 50c Face Powder 25c ‘ 50c 50c. 35c 50c Dusting Powder Talcum Powder Both for ...350c. 7 Perfume Face- Powder - Both for Rouge ....... .59c. Lipstick Both for Rouge ............................49c 75c 25c NYAL NY-CET-AL TABLETS Relieve Pain and Headache Tins Of 24 Tablets 2 FOR 39c Bottles Of 100 1 2 FOR” 79c./ Bis Reduction In Wallpaper. Season - End Clearance Sale. F. M. PATERSON Nyal Quality Store ’Phone Central HE DESERVES HOLIDAY Not having' missed one Township Council meeting since he was appoin­ ted in January, 1906, Alex Porter­ field. clerk of East Wawanosh, by unanimous vote, has been granted & month’s vacation, on full puy, and he and Mrs. Porterfield have left on t a trip which will take , them to the , Pacific coast. SPECIALS LADIES* DRESSES The Dresses are of Fine Silk Materials in Candy Striped or Flowered Pat­ terns. Week-End Special OE For Only _____ MEN'S FELT HATS ' Thqse Hats are of Fine Felt in leading shades and - stylesl with Clipper Crease and . Narrow Bands*. Reg. $2.25 f For Only _______ A «O«7 B. PEARLMAN Where' Style. and „■ Economy Meet. Lucknow. Ont 'Phone 85 Fertilizer Representatives I Held Meeting Here «■ ■■ DiscuasYdethods^Of Yfixuig And Lay Plans For Coming Season—rAre Enthusiastic Over Their Method On Wednesday., June 10th. mana­ gers and representatives .of .United:. Farmer's mixing stations in. Western Ontario, gathered at Lucknow for a day’s, discussion in which they ex- changedexperiences.-Consideredme- thods and policies ‘ of operation and ' made plans for expansion during the coming season. .. The local mixing station, represen­ ted at the meeting by John Jamieson, , manager of the ■ station, and: Dan Nicholson, president of the • Lucknow I C3ub, was visited after dinner when tips on handling materials and mix­ ers were contributed, by all present. Representatives were here from Port Elgin," OWh^S^3hd™Wid Durham bn' the north, Guelph and Hillsburg on the east: and Ratho, St. Marys’ and Chatham on the. south, and all points I within the -area bounded by. these I places where community mixing sta- I tions have “been established. _ ’ ’ I From head office in Toronto. H. B I Clemes. General Manager of the Uni- ted Farmers’ Co-operative Co., Ltd.; G. Brpndrit, manager of the fertilizer {department—and—H. H. Hannam,_IL F. O. Provincial secretary, were on hand: besides W. G. Nicholson, U.F. I O. Vice-Pres.; and R J.. Scott, Dir­ ector of the U. F. O. Co-operative Go. The meeting was one of enthus- | iastic co-operators who were cons­ cious of the fact that by following I the co-operative method of procuring fertilizer they had saved their fel- I low members thousands of dollars, obtained through a saving -of appro- | ximately 25%under ' the prices of I the private fertilizer trade. ClOCALandGEHERAL^ Young Jack Wilson is in London Hospital, with A leg abscess, Mr. Tom Alton pf Toronto” spenti ? the week-end at his home here. Have y°u remembered that this, Sunday, June 21st is Father’s Day? Miss Gladys Tucker spent., .the week-end with friends in Detroit and Bay City; Mich. „Mra._K^lL-Ho4gjns..has„pur^!a_sgd the Lucknow residence of the late Miss. Margaret Murray. v Mr. T. M. Stewart of j Rochester. N. ¥.. spent last Week with 'his sis- ter., Mrs. B. J. Chesnut. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burra] df Hamilton spent Saturday with Mr; and Mrs. Thomas Aitchison. ' ; Mrs. Eliza MacArthur of Fargo, -NorthDakotais^visiting-at-therhome 'of her brother. Mr. DUn MacDonald. Mrs. John Darrow, who has been quite ill with a form of blood poison­ ing; is somewhat improved in health New Curtains and Curtain Mater- ials.^THE MARKET STORE. Bargains in Boys’ and Men’s cool Misses Stella and .Vferna Steward are spending this Week in Chatham Summer Dress Sate ONE PAY ONLY Thursday, June 25th BUCHANNON OF TORONTO WILL HAVE 250 DRESSES TO CHOOSE FROM VOILE DRESSES, from ...................................... . ......... $1.95 Up. —PLAIN PASTELLES. in white; yellow, pink, peach, blue and mauve. From ...........................................i..,.... ?2.95 Up. PRINTED CREPES in every, imaginable pattern. Sizes from 14 to 50. From .............. . $2.95 / Up. SILK SUITS—in plain pas telles and printed crepes, $5.95 Up. SILK CH WON DRESSES—Pointed and Plain. AU Sizes? From ............. i.. .........;...;.. 4,.;... . $7.95 Up. 4 SUMMER COATS AND SUITS—In Flannel and Waffle Weave T~i^pm^7r7: *■«•*. .;.;..y*;. ..t:..t;~$4:95“Up.— SPRING COATS AND SUITS—at Half Price. From $4.95 Up. Templeton & Co I R. A. Miller Prominent j . . Resident Of Rosetowri: Former Well Known Resident Of St, ' Helens Died iSuddefily In Saskat- ■* . chewan From Heart Attack. | , Recently we recorded the death of t Mr. R. A.. Miller, who died in Rose- * town, Sask., on Sunday,/ May^lst, ’ very suddenly from a heart -attack. - Mr Miller was a former' well knoWn resident of St. Helens, and accord-* ing to the following article from the Rosetown Eagle, he was one of the most prominent citizens of that Wes­ tern town: • . i, “Mr. Miller was one of Rosetown’s, very prominent citizens, being a j member of the town council from . 1919 to 1923 in which latter years. MODERATORS FROM he Was elected as Mayor, and for the I tbtiz qauz? rnnom past six years he had occupied the - liUS aAMls CHURCH position of town clerk and chief of: .• ... . , . police. He was active in all phases » ,* Community in which is locat- of church Work, first in the Presby- ( e<^ Andrew’s Church, Saugeen, terian Church and latterly the United I ”°'v.“e?1? t”e honor of hav- Church and has been a member of! had. |wo native sons occupy the ' ears, Sunday school I distinguished position as head of the ■ “SLIM” CALLED SATURDAY ■ I Merrell “Slim” Atcheson. a Yorm- ■ I er resident of Lucknow and now in ■ I Mount Forest, called here Saturday ■ I for a few minutes. Recently he had ■ I learned in an indirect way that it I would be to his _ advantage to' com- ■ I municate with his brother in Seattle. ■ I “Slim” states that about a month ■ I ago he sept a registered letter to his ■ I brother, but has received no reply ■ land his visit here on Saturday was ■ I to enquire about the details of the ■ I letter which sought his whereabouts ■I and which had been received by Mr. ■ | Hornell from a - Miss Allen in British ■ I Columbia, who is the administrator Ji I of Mr. Atcheson’s mother’s estate. I “Slim” was advised on Saturday to | communicate directly yrijffi <Miss A1-. ■. I leu. ■;■ REV. CALEY APPOINTED #.L RECTOR AT PORT ROWAN Rev. J. Ci Caley' former Curate Of I the Lucknow parish, and for the past year rector at Lion’s Head, has been tranferred to the parish at Port Rowan on Lake Erie. Prior to leav­ ing Lion’s Head, Rev. Caley was pre­ sented with gifts by several of the church organizations. From the Lad­ ies? Guild he received *a purse, of. money, and a similar gift from the A.Y.P.A. which held a weiner roast to make the presentation. The boys’ athletic organization presented Mr. Caley with a clothes brush and razor while the. girls’ athletic association chose a box of stationery as their gift. "with their cousin Miss~FIorence Clav- ridge. ) Mr. Oliver Johnston who suffered an eye injury some time ago has not been enjoying good health since the mishap, Mrs. Henry Mullin, Roszella and Stewart, have returned home after spending the week-end in Toronto and Oshawa.__ ___________ . •• Business places improved- by a coat iof paint recently are of Chin’s rest­ aurant. and the. stores bf Wm. Hornell and J.^ A. Geddes. Mr. Lome Farrish of Ashfield, is a. patient in Victoria Hospital. Lon­ don, where he. is under observation, suffering from gallstones. Miss' Marion MacDiarmid of the Westminister Hospital for returned soldiers at London, is holidaying with relatives in this, community. , Miss Jean Anderson has been ap­ pointed teacher at Kinlough; Miss Frances Thompson, at Murrays and Gordon Campbell at Paramount. . Rev. A. M. Nicholson is a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacIntyre and will address a public meeting in the Orange Hall this Saturday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Johnston have rented the residence of Mrs. T. E. Smith on “Quality Hill” and will take possession about the first of the McCorm ick-Deer i ng No. 7 Enclosed-Gear Mower the choir for .23 Ji superintendent tor many years and also an elder of the church. He was a member of .the Rosetown, I.O.O.F. Lodge and was its Immediate Past Grand. He was ah enthusiastic, suc­ cessful and skillful curler, was much interested in athletics, and baseball in his younger days was his hobby. Atall times he was keenlyinterest- ed in the welfare of his church and community. ■ "At the time of his death he wa« 58 years, 1 month, and 22 days of age. He was born at Goderich. Ont., on April 9th, 1878. the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Millei> His early education was « received in public schools of Goderich and Toronto and later he attended Winnipeg Colleg- giate Institute. In February. 1904. Mr. Miller married Miss Janet C. Todd, of St. Helens, Ont, They mov­ ed to* McAuley; Manitoba, where he had established a general mercantile business. In 1913 he came to Rose­ town and opened a gents’ furnishing store, and tor a time he had inter­ ests in a store at Feudal and at Harris. “The funeral service was held bn Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock in the United Church and'.wa^ very largely attended. The members of the Rosetown T.O.O.F. Lodge also attended in a body and at the grave-' side very impressively performed the last sad rites of the order .to their, departed brother. The floral offer­ ings were very numerous and beau­ tiful. Interment was made in the Rosetown Cemetery. , ' “The deceased leaves besides his, wife, a son. William, and one daugh­ ter. Donalda.\ both, at home; two,bro- thers. W. Miller.,Toronto, and Av V., Miller, Grand Psjairie, Alta; and three sisters* Mrs. Geo. Ogden, Tor­ onto; Mrs. R. G. McDonald. Winni­ peg. sand iMy? Mrs. F. M. McNeil. Cal- Presbyterian Church in Canada, as recently. Rev. Dr. Malcolm A. Camp­ bell was elected Moderator of the 62nd Assembly at Hamilton, and ih 1926 Rev. Dr, A. J. McGillivray of Knox Church, Guelph, was elected to the same position . at Montreal. Dr. McGillivray is a brother of Rev. J- K. McGillivray of Ashfield Pres­ byterian Church. • ' *- ......./' Local Giris Capture Two OLThree Prizes Grace Webster, Isabelle Nicholson And Rhoda Cdok Make Good Show­ ing Ati Achievement Day In Walk­ erton—Coached B!y Ethel Martin.. Misses Grace Webster, llhoda Cook and Isabelle Nicholson, were .among thirty-five girls taking part in the Achievement Day competitions at Walkerton last Thursday. The com­ petition was divided in three groups, with one prize /or each group* Two of the three prizes were won by the local young ladies* who for the past two month's have spent much time in preparing for the event under the ♦capable supervision of Miss Ethel •Martin. ■' . The local entrants took part in the individual clothing exhibits, prepared as home' prqjects^ and then topk part in the judging Competition on Acji- let’ment JOay* Isabelle Nicholson was •gunner in the group for girls 12 to luSand -Grace Webster won the group tor^ girls 16 to 18. Rhoda Cook scor­ ed a high mark in this class also. The prizes' were - handsome silverware pieces'. Miss Webster is spare on the Coun­ ty team which wili go to the ON<E* m September. Paramount Picnic' . Proved Pleasant Bay Young And Old Joined In All-Day. Outing At Point Clark On Satur-, day. . « The Paramount Club annual picnic was held at Point Clark on Saturday ioritli weather and attendance, con­ tributing toward1 making the alLday outing a real success, and one that produced hearty appetites at both; the noon-day and evening meal, but which were soon satisfied by an abun­ dance of good things to eat. A usual feature of the sports pro­ gram which was lacking this year due to a scarcity of contestants, was the baby Show. In the 'rolling pin throwing contest, the married ladies weren’t so good as one would expect and Laura Hamilton and Annie Mac­ Donald took the prize, even though it may be rather adverse advertis­ ing for these maiden ladies. Another amusing contest was “feeding the chickens”. Mrs. Jamieson’ gaye- a very real demonstration of this art. in contrast io some of the “feather raising” calls that .Were heard. Results were as follows: Boys and girls, under 4 years— Jimmie Blue, Bobby MacNay. Boys and girls, under 7 years— Douglas MatcDiarmid, Ivan Render-, son.. " Boys, under 8 years—Donald Ham­ ilton, Ross Cook. Girls, under 8 years—Margaret MacCharles. Gertrude Raynard. Boys, under 10 years—Rod Mac- Charles, Buddy Hamilton. Girls. undPr 10 years—Helen Mac- Kenzie. Eileen Henderson. Boys, under. 12 /fears—Rae Cook, Jimmy. Hamilton. /’a Girls, under 12 years^-Jean Me-1 Gillivary, Jean Raynard. ( Boys, under 14 years-—Sandy Mac- Charles. Bob Macintosh* Single Ladies—Jessie McGharles and Laura Hamilton. Single Men—Andy Hamilton, Bob BarkWell. Married Men—Oliver MacCharels* Alex MacNay. sq Free for all—Bob Barkwell, Andy Hamilton. . , j Old Men’s Race—Jas. Murray, Jas. MacDonald. ' ^Kicking the flipper—Laura Hamil­ ton. Jessie MacCharles. v... •Feeding the chickens—Mrs. Jam- ieson. 4 Throwing the rolling pin—Laura Hamilton, Annie MacDonald. Running High Jump—Bob Bark-. Welt, Bob Harkmess.. , . month;' ' | Mt. and Mrs. K. C< Murdie return­ ed from their wedding tjip theiirst of the week and will shortly take up residence in the late Mrs. W. E. Mc­ Donald’s home. * Mr. W. T. Douglas* former .mana­ ger of the Bank of Montreal. Tees- water_- now of Orillia, is with the Canadian Bowling Team which is now in England. Mr. Alex Smith,. who has been teaching at No. 9, Kinloss, leaves shortly to take a summer course and iii the. fall Will: commence teaching, in an Indian school at Brandon. Mr. and Mrs,. Robert Ferris of Del- burn. Alberta, returned Oil Saturday, after a two weeks’ visit with rela­ tives in the community. Mrs. Ferris, is a . sister of Mr. John, MacRae of Lochalsh. , Mr. and Mrs. Steele MacKenzie and Jeannette, Mary Joan and Jean, accompanied by Mr. Stuart MacKfen- zie of Toronto, spent the Week-end with relatives in town. Mrs. George Swan of Clinton and formerly of Kinloss and Lucknow, Visited here for a few days and call­ ed oh her former neighbors. Mr., and Mrs. D. H. Bain, Jwno celebrated their 60th <_ wedding annivegary. \Mn»aiitI“ Mrs? Wellington fierider- sonJoy and Lois and several friends from the village, attended the gradu­ ation -exercises at Stratford Hospi­ tal ton Wednesday, when Miss Mar­ jorie Henderson, was one of . the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Greer and Miss Eva Greer, Mr. Will Murdoch, Miss Maud Murdoch and Mr. Alex Andrew, at­ tended the Murdoch - Scythes wadd­ ing at Craighurst, near Barrie, on Saturday. While the village was 'escaping,, it the farming community a short dis­ tance to "the east, experienced a cloudburst last Wednesday after­ noon accompanied by high winds and hail in some areas* No damage was reported however. , z Mrs., M. Sproul attended the Re­ bekah Assembly at the Royal York this. week as the representative of Jewel Rebekah Lodge. Georgy Ken­ nedy is in attendance at the I.O.O.F. Grand Lodge session which convened following the Rebekah convention. Little Flora Whaley underwent a knee operation in Toronto afitf is pro­ gressing. as well as can be expected Flora was seized with this knee ail­ ment at a most unfortunate time as entrance examinations were about to be written. She was taken to the city on Saturday* James Geddes and George Hassal were summoned/for jury duty in Walkerton last week. Mr. Geddes was called for- the first case of MacLen- naw vs. MacKenzie* but was rejected due to the case being a local one. George Hassal, served oh the second ease* Dr. D. J. Fowler of ‘ Guelph, and an uncle of Mrs. Harold Treleaven of this village; has again been call­ ed to England in the interests of his profession. Dr. Fowler .has fpr 3'6 years been on the staff of the Ont­ ario Veterinary College, and on more than one occasion his services and advice have been sought in England < and Europe. • TheQuiet, Long-Lived Mower That’s Easier on Horses and Driver VX TE are anxious to have all our friends see the Vy New McCormick-Deering No.. 7 Enclosed-Gear Mower. We think it is one of the finest pieces of farm equipment we have ever soldi For. example: The entire operating mechanism, including drive gears, differential, and countershafts, is" assembled compactly in an oil-tight gear housing and runs in a bath of oil. There are four high-grade roller bearings. Operation is so smooth and noiseless that you can scarcely hear the light hum of the sickle! Special oil seals at the ends of the main axle and fly­ wheel shaft, and the oil-tight gear box prevent, leakage and protect all working parts against the entrance of dirt and other abrasive materials. Floating action of cutter bat provides ample play without disturbing knife registration. . For Sate at, W. 6. ANDREW'S c Mrs. Robert Moody and her three daughters, Mrs. O’Donnell and Miss Edna Moody of Waterloo and Mrs. Robert Menzies (Cora) of Edmonton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson. The Moddie’s are former Lucknow residents and called on a few friends here during their brief visit. A pleasing‘feature of the Sunday morning service in the Presbyterian Church was the. baptising by. Rev. C. H. MacDonald. . of five little tots who were all “as good as gold”. Four of the five were little girls the daugh­ ters of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. DAvid Marshall of Lucknow* and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Stan­ ley of Kiploss The fifth baby was thp son df Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eer- juson of Ashfield. JUDGEMENT ^MODIFIED BY THE COURT OF APPEAL B. Kerwin Of Clifford Appeals Judge ment And Appeal Court Found Miss Louisa MacDonald Equally NeglL. ent in Fatal Accident N«?ar Cli­ fford Last Summer. 9 ,ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. David J. Brook. Hur­ on Township, announce the marriage ■ of their only daughter, IsObel Myra to Mr.' Cecil Roy Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Norman, Con­ cession 5.- Kincardine Township, the marriage to take place, in June. ' PAY LAST RESPECT TO MRS. (DR.) EL B. BALFOUR The village and community paused last, Friday to pay a Anal, tribute of respect to Mrs. fDr.) Balfour, as a large gathering of friends assembled ‘ at the home for the funeral service conducted by Rev. C. H. MacDonald assisted by Rev. J; C. Nicholson of Pine' River. Business^ places were closed during the service. . Interment took place at Tiffin’s* cemetery, near the old home at Langside. The pallbearers were J. L. MacMillan. A. P. Stewart. Wm. Mc­ Leod. Albert Boyd and Will and Rus­ nell Reid, brothers of the deceased. A PLEA FOR DUMB ANIMALS The judgement against Mr. B. A 'ook'd at the fountain with tiamama tn a Mai* nAinninn<r tn 'iWica! longing eyes But never-a drop fell down. And the passers by they turned aside To drink of the water sweet* But the little dog’s tongue was.loll- ■ ing out; And hot were his dusty feet. I said.. little dog shall I plead your . cause? With the Council wise and trpe? . That they let the clear waters to overflow For poor little dogs like you. And when they are making a pool - for the dogs, I am sure they , will never rue, When the sparkling waters shall overflow, v They remember the horses too. For the miles are long when sore athirst* And -they look to you and me To j pass them the1 blessings the Father sends From His Hand so rich atid frfefe. And Uow dear reeve, with your gen­ erous heart. It will be a star in your tiWn, If . the crystal waters shall freely flow Ih your fair little country town. t * • E. IL B., St. Helens. damage to a car belonging to Miss Louisa McDonald of Toronto, sus­ tained last summer, at the gateway to Mr. Kerwin's farm, has been mc^di- =ied on an appeal, and the appeal1 court has* found that both parties vere equally negligept. Early in the spring, Miss MacDon­ ald had been awarded $300.00 for personal injuries and damage to her .ar arising from an accident which resulted fatally’to Andrew McLeh- nan.,\ Mr. Kerwin appealed this judge­ ment with the. above result. Died, SHIELDS—In the Township of Ashfifeld on Wednesday, June 17th. Margaret Tackaberry, beloved Wife of Hugh Shields, in ker 73rd year. The funeral service will be held from her late residence, concession 4, Ash­ field, <m Friday, at 2.30. with inter­ ment. in Dungannon cemetery. Pfehed Un Year’s Work Mr. T* F. Wilson, of Whitechurch has returned home from Stratford. Ont., .Where he has’ befen attending Normal School, having completed his Normal Schoo! • term on his year’s merits and not requiring to write any of the final examinations. Mr. Wilson is also “Valedictorian” for the school this /temt>,-“fAdtmi^ . Specials in Women's and Child­ ren’s Sockees, Hose, in Bilk, Lisle and MARKET