HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-06-25, Page 2THURSDAY,the uumtow sentinel
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Anniversary Sale
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OUR NYAL SERVICE STORE OFFERS YOU EXTRA VAL-
, UES AND MONEY-SAVING PRICES DURING THIS NYAL
36TH ANNIVERSARY SALE.
STARTS THIS SATURDAY
And Continues All Next Week
NYAL EYE DROPS
For Soreness and Strain^—. ■
with. . , •
Metal Bridge—Horn Rimmed,
SUN-GLARE GLASSES.
BOTH FOR 59c
GLENALDA WRITING PAD
A Beautiful Linen Writing Pad
and a Package of Glenalda
H LINEN ENVELOPES
BOTH FOR—23c.
Fertilizer Representatives
Held Meeting Here
Discuss Methods Of Mixing And Lay
Plans For Coming Season—Are
Enthusiastic Over Their Method
Muriel Astor.
BATH SALTS
Special ................. .29c.
NYAL MILK OF* MAGNESIA
. 50c Size ‘
and 25c Bottle Of
NYAL MILK OF MAGNESIA
TABLETS • J
BOTH FOR 49c
NYAL SUNBURN LOTION
Prevents and. also relieves ...
Sunburn]
and White Molded
BATHING CAP
BOTH FOR 59c
i NYAL SOOTHING
BABY TALCUM
Bottle or Tin ,.... ■ •....... .25c.
NYAL KILEM
Kills Flies, 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.
• BOTTLE—35 c—■—
NYS1S.
CLEANSING COLD CREAM
This Cream is a Thorough
_ Cleanser, Removes Hidden
Particles of Dust .and Dirt.
Large 14 OZ. JAR—49c.
MURIEL ASTOR SPECIALS
50c Pace Powder _
25c ‘’
50c
50c
35c
50c
Dusting Powder .
Talcum Powder—
_______.... __ Both, for
Perfume ............50c.
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__ _ j
, Bottles Of 100
2 FOR 79c.
Big Reduction.. In Wallpaper.
Season- End Clearance Sale.
>1
I
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 a
month’s vacation, on full pay,1 ’ and
he and Mrs. Porterfield have left on
a trip which will take them to the
Pacific coast.
R. A. Miller Prominent
Resident Of Rosetown
, Former Well Known Resident Of St.
Helens' Died Suddenly In Saskat
chewan From Heart Attack.
Recently we recorded the death of
Mr. R. A. .Miller, who died in Rose
town, Sask., on Sunday, May 31st,
very suddenly from a heart attack.
Mt. 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 j
most prominent citizens o^that, Wes- [
tern town:
“Mr. Miller was^one of Rosetown’s
very prominent citizens,I being a
member of the town council from
1919 to 1923 in which latter years
■ he was elected as Mayor, and for the
past six years he had occupied the
position o^ town clerk and chief of.
police. He was active in. all phases
of church work, first in the Presby
terian Church apd latterly the United
Church, and has been . a member, of
the choir for 23 years, Sunday schooj
superintendent for 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 an i enthusiastic, suc
cessful and skillful curler, was much
interested in athletics, and baseball
in his younger days wajj his hobby.
At all times he was keenly interest
ed in the welfare of h’szchufch and
community. r
“At the time of his death he was
. 58 years, I1 month and.,22 days of
age. He was born at Goderich, Ont.,
on April 9th, 1878, the son t Mr.
and Mys. W..R. Miller. His early
education wets received in public
Schopls of Goderich and Toronto and
later he attended Winnipeg College
giate Institute. In. February, 1904,
- Mr. Miller married Miss. Janet C.
Todd, of St. Helens, Ont. They mov
ed to McAuley, Manitoba, where he
hhd established a general mercantile
business.'In 191? he came to Rose
town and opened a gents’ furnishing'
store, and for a' time he had inter
ests in a store at Feudal and at
. Harris.
“The funeral service Was held' on
Wednesday .afternoon at 2.30 o’clock
in the United Church and was very
largely attended. The members of
the Rosetown I.O.O.E. 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 hi*
wife, a son* William, and one daugh
ter, Donalda. both at home; two bro
thers, W. Miller. Toronto, arid A. V;
Miller,. ' Grand, Prairie, Alta; and
three sisters, Mrs; Geo. Ogden, Tor-
. onio; ‘Mrs. R. G. McDotiald* Winnt-
4>eg, s and F, M. McNeil, CdL
gary/»
WEEK ENP
SPE Cl ALS
' /..At . , •
Pearlman’s
LADIES’ DRESSES
. The Dresses are of Fine
Silk Materials in Candy
Striped .or Flowered .Pat
terns.
Week-End Special Q QE
For Only
•MEN’S FELT HATS
.These Hats are qf 'Fine
: Felt in leading shades and
, styles with Clipper Crease
and Narrow Banda,.
RCg. $2.25 1
For Only 1
B. PEARLMAN
Where Style .and .
• • Economy Meet.
Lucknow, Ont. ’Phone 85
I On Wednesday. Jpjje 10th, mna- I
gers and representatives of United
Farmer’s mixing stations in Western .
Ontario, gathered at Lucknow for a
day’s discussion in which they ex- ;
changed experiences, considered me-
thods and policies of operation and ;
l| riiade plansTfor expansion during the
i'comirig season. , /
The local mixing station,..represen-.
ted at the riieeting by John Jamieson,
i .1 manager' of the station, arid Dan
[Nicholson, president of the Lucknow
Club, was visited‘ after dinner when
tips on handling materials and iriik-,
ers were contributed by- all present.
Representatives wetfe here from Port
Elgin, Owen Sound jand Durham on
the north, Guelph and Hillsburg on
the/east; and Ratho, St. Marys’ and
I Chatham on the south, and all points
I within the area bounded by t these
|| places where community mixing sta
ll.tions-have been established.
■ From head office- in. Toronto.* H. B
Glemes, General Manager of the Uni
ted Farmers’ Co-operative Co., Ltd;;
G. Brundrit, manager of the fertilizer
depar-tmentandH.H.^.:Hannam,__U_.
F. O. Provincial secretary, were on
hand; besides W. G. Nicholson. U. F.
O. Vice-Pres.; and R J, Scott, Dir
ector of the U.F,O; Co-operative Go.
The meeting was one of enthus
iastic co-oper$tbr§ who were cons
cious of the fact that by following,
the co-operative method of procuring
fertilizer they had saved their fel
low members thousands of dollars,
obtained through a saving of appro
ximately 25% under the prices of
the private fertilizer trade.
- —-----—: \
“^LIM”|| CALLED SATURDAY
- Ferrell ■ ‘‘Slim:” Atcheshn. a. form
er resident of Lucknow and now, in
| Mount Forest, called here Saturday
for a few minutes. Recently he had
J learned in an indirect way that it
would he to his advantage to com
municate with his brother in Seattle.
“Slim” states that about a month
ago- he sent a registered tetter to his
brother, but has received no reply
l and his visit here on Saturday was
| to enquire., about the details of the
letter which sought his whereabouts
and which had been received by Mr.
| Hornell from a Miss Allen in British
Columbia, whip is the administrator
of Mr. Atcheson’s mother’s estate;
| “Slim” wati advised on Saturday to
I communicate directly with Miss Al
len. , . . r
REV. CALEY APPOINTED w
RECTOR AT PORT ROWAN
Rev. J. C. Caley, former curate of
I the Lucknow parish, and for the past
year rector at Lion’s Head, has been
I 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.
Paramount Picnic
( local and GENERAL )
Young Jack Wilson is in London
Hospital with a Jeg abscess.-
Mr. Tom Alton of 'Toronto spent
the week-end at his home here.
Have you 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.
“ Mrs. E, N. Hodgins has purchased
the Lucknow residence of the. late
Miss Margaret Murray.
Mr. T- M. Stewart of. Rochester,
.N. Y.. spent last week with his sis
ter, Mrs. B. J. Chesnut.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burral of
Hamilton .spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Aitehisom
Mrs) Eliza MacArthur of I 'Fargo,
North Dakota is visiting at the home
of her brother,‘Mr. Dan MacDonald.
„ Mrs. John Darrow, who Utas beep
quite ill with a form of> blood poison-
CDonald.
las beep
ipg, is somewhat improved in’health
New Curtains and Curtain .Mater •
ials.-^THE MARKET STORE.
Bargains in Boys’ and Men’scool
Misses Stella and Verna Steward
are, spending,Jthis Jweek-ABL Chatham
with their cousin MissFlorence Ulav-
ridge. r.
) 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.
Summer Dress Sale 'i
ONE DAY ONLY Thursday, June 25th
.' BUCHANNON OF TORONTO WILL HAVE
25ft DRESSES TO CHOOSE FROM
. VOILE DRESSES, from .............I................. . $1.95 Up.
PLAIN PASTELLES; in white, yellow, pink, peach, blue and
mauve.. From .,//.. • v}. ..............•. $2.95 Up-
PRINTED CREPES in every imaginable pattern. Sizes from
' 14 to 50. From .. ................... ........................... ..
SILK SUITS—in plain pas telles and printed crepes.
SILK CHIFFON. DRESSES—Pointed and Plain. All Sizes
. .From-$7,95 UP?
SUMMER COATS AND SUITS—In Flannel and Waffle Weave
From ........................................... $4.95 Up.
SPRING COATS AND SUITS—at Half Price; From $4.95 Up.
$2.95 Up.
$2.95 Up.
$5.95 Up.
Templeton & Co
Me C o rvn I ck-De e r in g
No*. 1 Enclosed - Gear
MODERATORS FROM
THE SAME CHURCH
That/community in which is locat
ed St. Andrew’s Church; SaugeeP,
now bears unique honor of hav-
in o native sons occupy the
_ ished position, as head of the
Presbyterian. Church in Canada, as
recently. Rev. Dr. Malcolm .A. Camp
bell was elected Moderator of the
62nd Assembly at Hamilton, and9 in
1926 Rev. Dr. A. J. McGillivray of
Knox Chtirch, 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 Girls Capture
Two Of Three Prizes
Grace Webster, Isabelle Nicholson
And Rhoda Cook Make Good Show
ing. At Achievement Day In Walk
erton—Coached Dy Ethel Martin.
Misses Grace Webster. Rhoda Cook
and Isabelle Nicholson, Were among
tmrty■'five girls taking part in the
Achievement 1Day competitions at
Walkerton last. Thursday. The coin
petition was divided in three groups,
with one prize for each"* group* Two
of the three prizes were won by the
local young ladies, Who for the past
two months have spent much time in
preparing for the eVent tinder the
capable supervision of Miss Ethel
Martin.. , .
The local entrants took part in the
individual clothing, exhibits, prepared
as home projects and then took part.
»n the judging competition on Ach-
ieyment Day. Isabelle Nicholson was
winner ih the group for girls 12\to
15 and Grace Webster won the group
for 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 will go to the C.N.E.
m September.
Proved Pleasant Day
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
with weather and attendance, con
tributing toward making the all-day
outing a real success, and one that
produced hearty appetites at both
the rioon-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 i Ahis 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 one1 would expect
anil 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
thickens”. Mrs. Jamieson gave a
very real demonstration of this art,
in contrast to some of the “feather
raising” ♦ calls that were heard.
Results were as follows:
Boys and girls, under 4 years—-
Jimmie . Blup/Bobby MacNay.
. Boys and girls, under 7 years—
Dotiglas MacDiarniid, Ivan Hender
son. ................... , | •
Boys, undei* 8 years—Donald Ham
ilton, RossCook.
Girls, under 8 years—Margaret
MacGharles, Gertrude Raynard.
Boys, under 10' years—Rod. Mac-
Charles, Buddy Hamilton,
Giris, under 16 years—Helen. Mac-
Kenzie. Eileen Henderson.
Boys, under 12 years—Rae, Cook,
Jimmy Hamilton. . F
Girls, under 12 years—Jean Me-/
Gillivary, Jean Raynard.
Boys, under 14 years—Sandy Mac-
Charles, Bob Macintosh.
Single Ladies—Jessie McQharles
and Latira Hamiltop.
Single Men—Andy ( Hamilton, Bob
Barkwell. . '//_'
ix Married Men—Oliver MacCharels,
AlexMacNay. ,• 1 ' * 'sq
Freq for all—Bob Barkwell, Andy
Hamilton. . -
■ Old Men’s Race—Jas, Murray, Jas,
MacDonald.
Kicking the slipper—Laura Hamil
ton, Jessie MacGharles.
Feeding the chickens—Mrs. Jam
ieson. iThrowing1 the tolling pin—Laura,
Hamilton, Annie. MacDonald*
Running High Jump—Bob Bark
well. Bob Harkness. .
Business places improved |by a coat
ibf paint recently are of Chin’s rest
aurant' and the stores of Wm. Hornell
and J. A/ Geddes. ■
Mr. Lome Farrjsh of Asbfield, is
a patient " iiT Victoria Hospital. Lon
don. where he is -under observation,
suffering from gallstones.
Miss Maripn. 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 Thomps'bn 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
month.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Murdie return
ed from their wedding trip the first
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-
wa-ter^. 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
in the fall will commence teaching
in an Indian, school at Brandon.
- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferris of Del-
btirn, Alberta, returned on Saturday
after a two weeks’ visit with rela
tives m'the community. Mrs. Ferris
is .a sister of Mr. John MacRae .of
Lochalsh. •
Mr. and Mrs. Steele MacKenzie
arid Jeannette, Mary Joan and* Jean,
accompanied by Mr. Sttiart MacKen
zie bf Toronto, spent the week-end
with relatives in town.
Mrs. George Swan bf Clinton and
formerly of Kinloss and Lucknow,
visited here for a few days arid call
ed on her foriner neighbors. Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Bain/ !who celebrated
their 60th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs.. Wellington Hender
son Joy and Lois and several friends
from the village; attended the gradu
ation exercises at Stratford Hospi-.
tai on Wednesday, when Miss Mar
jorie Henderson, was one of the
graduates..
Mt. 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 wedd
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.
Mrs. M. Sproul attended the Re
bekah Assembly at the Royal York
tl)is week as the representative of
Jewel Rebekah Lodge. George Ken
nedy is in attendance at the F.Q.O.F.
Grand Lodge session which convened1
following the Rebekah convention. .
Little Flora. # Whaley underwent a
knee operation in Toronto arid 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 sumriioned fur jury duty in.
Walkerton last week. Mr. Geddes was
called fbr the first case of MacLent
nan Vs. MacKenzie, but was rejected
due to the case being a. local une.
George Hassal served on the second
ease. ■ •.
Dr.' D. J. 'l Fowler of Guelph and
ah uncle of Mrs; Harold Treleaven
of this village, has again been call
ed to England in the interests of his
profession. Dr. Fowler has for 36
years been ori the staff" of the Ont
ario Veterinary College, and ori mure
than, one occasion his services and
advice have been sought in Erigland
and Europe. 1
The Quiet, Long-Lived Mower That’s Easier
on Horses and Driver
WE are anxious to have all our friends see the
New McCormick-Deering No. 7 Enclosed-Gear .
Mower. We think it is one of the finest pieces of farn)
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 sicklef
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 bar provides ample play without disturbing knife
registration. . '
For Sale at, W. G. ANDREW’S
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
MrsjR. H. Thompson. The Moddie’s
are former Lucknow residents and
called on. a few friends here during
their brief visit.
A pleasing fe kre'of the Sunday
morning service ’ in ^he 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 Mri 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 Kinloss The fifth baby was
the son bf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fer
guson of A'shfield.
JUDGEMENT MODIFIED BY
THE COURT OF APPEAL
B. Kerwin Of Clifford Apneah Judge
i ment And Appeal Court Found Afiss
Louisa MacDonald Equally Negli-
ent In Fatal" Accident Neat* < Cli
fford Last Summer.
The judgement against Mr. ' B.
Kerwin of Clifford in connection with
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 modi
fied on an appeal, and the appeal
court has found that both parties
were equally negligent.
Early in the spfing, Miss MacDon
ald had been awarded $300.60 for
personal' injuries and damage to her
car arising from an accident Which
resulted fatally to Andrew McLen
nan.
Mr. Kerwin appealed this judge
ment* with the above result.
DIED
SHIELDS—In .the Township of
Ashfield on Wednesday, June 17th,
Margaret Tackaberry, beloved wife
of Hugh Shields, in her 73rd year.
The funeral service will be held from
her late residence, concession 4, Ash
field; bn Friday, at 2.30/with inter
ment. ih Dungannon cemetery.
Passed. On Year’s Work >
Mr. T. F, Wilson, of Whiiechurch
has returned home from StratfbM
Ont., where he has been Attending
Normal School, hhving. completed his
Norma] School o term on his year’s
merits and not requiring to write
apy of the final .examinations. Mr.
Wilson is also “ VaiedictoH®’ for the
school this, year.—Advance-Times.
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. James1 Norman. Con- .
^cession 5, Kincardine Township; the
marriage to take place in June.
PAY LAST RESPECT TO .
MRS. (DR.) B. BALFOUR
'‘’The village and community paused
last Friday to play a final tribute of
respect to Mrs, (Dr.)[Balfour, as a
large,. gathering .of. friends assembled,
dt the home for the funeral service
conducted by Rev. C. H. MacDonald
assisted .by Rev. J. C. Nicholson of .
Pine River. Busines’s places' were
closed.during the service.
Interinent 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 arid Will and Rus
sell Reid, brothers of the deceased.
A PLEA TOR DUMB ANIMALS .
A little dog to a fountain came,
In a fair little country town,
And he looked at the fountain with
longing eyes.
But never a drop fell down.
And t"he passers by they turned aside
To drink of the water sweet,
But the little dog’s tongue was loll-
, ingout, -
And hot were his dusty fee.t,
t said, little dog shall I plead your
cause? i.With the jCouncil wise and true? *
That they let the clear waters to
overflow , < ■
For poor little dogs , like you.
And when they ate making a pool
for the dogs,
l am sure they will never
When the sparkling waters shall
‘ overflow,
They remember the horses too, '
For the miles ,are long when vnur
sore athifcyt, , .
And they look to you and me . W
To pass them, the blessings the
Father sends
From His Hand so rich" and free.
And now dear reeve, with your gen
erous heart,
It will be a stat in your crown,
If the crystal water's shall freely flow
in your fair' little country town.
E. R. B., St. Helens,
Specials in Women’s and Chiid^
ren’s Sockees, Hose, in Silk, Lisle
and Nct.—THE MARKET STORE.