The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-10-14, Page 10IF DORN
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uroy and the new Estron material.
PRAM SUITS with detachable bootees and mittens in cord
uroy and nylon. \
SNOW SUITS with hoods or separate bonnets or caps in
satin nylon and Estron,
3-PIECE COAT SETS in gabardine,. Estron, flannel and wool
■ coatings in sizes 2-3x and 4-fofc .
►’ GIRLS’ CO ATS—7 to 14 in* a wide range of colors and ma*
^LADIES’ SUITS—alLwool plaid available in any tartan.
7. LADIES’ COATS—in full back, tailored or fitted styles ' in
t the new Fall shades and materials, ’
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ASHTON’S
MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR
Piece Good* and Woollens
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PresbyterianW.M.S.
__The October, meeting was heldi
in the church with 18 ladies pre?
sent. The scripture and ‘Bible
study was taken by Mrs. Harry
Anderson. Mrs. Pbrtedus read the
minutes and an invitation from
RAY ROBINSON
Floors
LAID, SANDED AND’
• FINISHED.
I -’. Thohe Carlow 2105
• R.R. 1, Port Albert
WATCH FOR
LG.A.ADVT*.
, in Thursday’s
Free Press.
HOGEBOOM—in Kingston Gen?
era! Hospital on Monday, Sep-»
tember 28th to Mr, and Mrs. Wai-,
la^e Hogeboom (Janie Alton)» a
daughter, .Mi r i a m Elizabeth
Louisa.
KILPATRICK—Harvey & Gladys
Kilpatrick are happy to announce
’ the arrival of their little son,
Mark Elwood, born Friday, Oct
ober i 9th -at Goderich Alexandra
Hospital, a brother for Janice.
eral Hospital on Wednesday, Oct?
dber 7th, 1953,, to Mr, and, Mrs-
Everett’ Whitehead, (nee Pearl
Jamieson) of Teeswater, a dau
ghter, Janet Marguerite. 5
STEWART—in Wingham General
Hospital On Monday, October 5th,
1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Stewart, a daughter, Susan Lor
raine. .
CHAMNEY—-at Alexandra Hospi
tal, Goderich, on October 1, 1953;
to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cham?
ney, R. 2, Auburn, a son.
BUSHELL—in Kincardine Gener
al Hospital on Thursday, October
-1~ 1953, to Mr. and iMrs. Donald
Bushell, R. 1, Holy rood, a dau
ghter, Shirley Jean.
Dungannon to attend the 25th an
niversary- —oftheir -W.M.S—on
Thursday, October. 15th, the guest
speaker • to be Mrs. C. A. Winn.
The ladies were reminded of the
Training Institute to me held in
Wingham evenings from October
19th to 23rd inclusive. Plans were
made for the Thankoffering meet*
irig to be held on Thursday even
ing, October 29th with Mrs. Wm.
A. Henderson of Walkerton as the
guest speaker. Mrs. R. V. Mac
kenzie gave Glad Tidings. Pray
ers and Mrs. W. Douglas current
events. The topic took the form
of an interview* with Mrs. Port-
eous, Mrs. R. Reid and Mrs. Winn
taking part. Slices on “Life of
Mary Slessor” depicting her work
among African natives, were giv
en and Rev. C. A. Winn closed
the meeting with prayer.;
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HURON CO. CROP REPORT
Due to a week of fine weather,
farmers in the cash crop area have been busy completing ihe
harvesting bf their beans; and
since harvest was held up by a
couple of heavy rains attendance
at some of theHocal Fall Fairs
was somewhat lessened by the
•busy season; Due to the recent
heavy frosts silo filling, is in full
swing and farmers report very
excellent crops of silage corn. Af
termath is also making progress
with the high moisture (and
abundant sunny weather. It is
believed that the fall wheat acre-
age is considerably lower, this
year due to the combined effect
from late harvest oft crops,
ficulty in early tillage-: and
lack of encouragement! from
present wheat price.
i
dif-
the
the
zr
ESKIMO INGENIUS
ROLL OUT YOUR PENNjra
■«^Bt buys
During The Rexall One-Cent Sub £
as much as any other coin in your purse. You
—buy—one—advertised^RexaiLlteBi^l—theLregular,-^^—
. everyday .price and get another one., jiist like it
for One Cent Extra.
: 2$0 DRUG STORE ITEMS ON THE SALE !
VITAMIN PRODUCTS
SHAVING NEEDS <
HOSPITAL NEEDS ;
COMBS / ■<
SHAMPOOS ;
Sale Now Going On
This Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ■
OCTOBER 14.15-16-17
REMEDIES
DENTAL AIDS
COSMETICS
. BRUSHES
HOT water BOTTLES
I
IGA Corn, 20 bz. .... 2 for 29c
IGA Peanut~Butterr18 oz. 35c
Robin Hood Oats, 5 lb. bag 44c
IGA Instant Coffee .......... 59c
IGA .. ■ Z ■'
Raspberry Jam, 24 oz. .... 38c
-Nor-1—Potatoes-^?—10-lbsr-25c|-Shredded-Wheat
IGA
JBookMatches,box50_,...39c_
IGA ./■
Salad Dressing, 8 oz. ........ 25c
IGA.... .. A
Orange Marmalade, 24 oz. 29c
2~for31c—
ENTER THE I.G.A. $200,000.00 CONTEST
GRAND PRIZE . . .. WIN a beautiful 18 foot Deluxe Amana
Upright Food Freezer . . . PLUS $1200 in food, $200 in
frozen food and $1000 in any I.G.A. brand merchandise . . .
AND many other prizes.
It’s Easy . ... . all you have to do is complete^ this statement
in twenty-five words or less:
'T prefer I.G.A. Brands because A.
..............7.................................. .
-t - --—--—-—-■ - ’ — — ' ’• , f , . .. j
No purchase required., The entry statement may be made
on the back of an.I.G.A. label, or on any blank paper and
deposited in contest entry box in your I;G.A. Store. If, how
ever, the entry* is attached to ahy six I.G.A. labels, a bonus
of $100 will be added to each of the five regional prizes and
the Grand Prize; * ----- - • • • .
As many entries may be submitted as desired. ? >
Contest to end Wednesday, October 21st, 1953.
SMITH’S FOOD MARKET
(Continued from Page. 1)
the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police.
The Eskimos live in snow
^houses^oY^gloos77iuring-1he“long
winter, and in tents during, the1
brief summer season,. The, igloos
are made' of snow blocks that are
cut and shaped with a knife.
When snow conditions are right
for cutting such blocks an igloo
can be built in short order;
The region is a treeless waste,
with vegetation amounting to a
few scrubby shrubs, and in the
short summer period, a stunted
vine blossoms briefly and a
coarse'grass grows.
Education, as we know: it, is
about nil. For the boys it is nec
essary to be a good seal hunter
and trapper, and the girls must
•learn to sew well and to be able
to transform skins into warm
garments, ‘ seal lines and thongs
for the dog harness. It is a com-r
mon sight to see an Eskimo
chewing on a piece of skin to
make it pliable to wprk with.
The Eskimo is of a religious
nature, and. has the Bible' trans
lated into his language, and
which is his sble reading mater-
ial.' They are ministered to in
the Arctic Bay area by an Ang
lican minister and a Catholic
priest who periodically visit their
mission. In • the . Eskimo’s life
' everything is either . positive . or
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■ 1 » ■ , 11" . •
negative. He has no sense of 1m-1
agination andcaimotunderstand|
why the white man will read fie-
tion for entertainment. To illus- ’
trate this fact, it is pointed out
that if the Eskimo Were to look
at a “KrazyKat” comic, hewould
believe that cats in the so-called
‘ civilized” world wore clothes,
and slept in beds, or whatever
impressions the picture conveyed. |
Without modern electricrpow- ’
ered tools these Arctic natives |
are adept at handiwork, aind fash
ion many articles . from ivory, ’
bone, stone, skins, etc.
The seal, polar bear and white ,
fox, provide’ skins for their hand
iwork, and ivory is available
from the single tusk of the Nar
whal, a whale, peculiar. to ..the
Arctic water, and. from walrus’
tusks. The Eskimos are* expert
seamstresses with their .coarse
"leather threads; They mustlbe-tS7
keep garments waterproof and
wind proof. •?
Their highly polished bone,
stone and ivory what-nots and
other—handicraftS-are in demand
now in metropolitan markets and for the ingenious Eskimo who for*
the Handicraft Guild is encour- generations has survived the rig
aging them in their efforts.
In the expanding North who less, barren Arctic wastes.
'feudal
■y*
I
clear it shows the fullSo pale and __----------........
beauty of even the lightest wood.
SUPERLITE Interior Varnish dries
overnight with a hard, long-wearing ./
surface that resists scuffs and
spilled liquids (hot dr cold).
I
I
Finlay
Phone 218, Lucknow, OnJ.
* knows what tll£ fu tm av h*
ors and privations of the track-
PPIEIMUr
• * 1 .
Lucknow Boy Scouts Will Hold Their
Annual Apple Day .
IiI
i
I’
t
I Saturday, Oct. 17
"~| " Buy ^An Appk and Support Scouting .
I GIVE GENEROUSLY
I
1 —l>—l 11 — —11 —11— 1 ——!>■■ I — II —'ll — HI — I ■■ Il'iM 'I ■■ ■■
Cc
u.
J V
*—»aoeaisstSKSs^iTMa ..............s, i * $
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