The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-06-02, Page 8PAGE EIGHT *• &THE LUCKNOW SENTINEXi, LUCKNOW, QNTARIQ t Mid-Season Sale LADIES’ COTTON and SETTER A 1 • I I A, Whole Rack Of ... . J LADIES’ SUMMER DRESSES Marked Down 25, 33>/2 and 50% will pay yourto check these values:, " r / L^IESV SHORTY > , Anjr coat to clear $I5*?5 JI ■.(*.' . ■' LADIES' SPRING COATS Priced for Quick Clearance ..I .b X ■ • ■ I SEE BY THE SENTINEL . THAT S. B. Stothers leaves on •Thursday for Brandon to at- tend the annual meeting of the Canadian Swine Breeders’ As sociation, of which he is sec retary-treasurer. LADIES’ SOFTS A good selection offabricsand sixes Priced from $19.95 Up ? MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR Piece Goods and Woollen* . t i i 4 KOREAN MINISTER (Continued from Page 1) . ■■ drir p^tmice, setting fire to the building. It Was a horrible tragedy, shuddered Rev. Kim. < But the greatest suffering of all has come under Communism, . which is the enemy of the Christ- ianJaith’’.Rev.Kim_sai^ in three months, some five hun dred top Christian leaders arid evangelists ; were killed by the ■ Communists. He referred to the thousands of w^idoWS and orphehs that are the result of two great powers fighting a war* in his country, as he stressed that it is not a .Korean war. His country’s future is alone dependent cri a “Faith in Jesus Christ”. Korea’s destiny is un certain but in this the worst time in her history; it is also the best time for evangelism. The Cross Of Christ is their hope and com fort arid it is with burning pur pose of mind and soul that he is returning soon to his home land.', We do not appreciate we are living in a “Paradise Country, where we throw food to the birds arid animals, as people, in his country starve. We burn as trash boxes and cartons, Which Kor eans clamor, for to build hovel shelters* 5* Had Three Months To Live At the evening service Rev. Kim told of his personal experi- ences and of the frustrations in his attempt to obtain ah educa tion. “The power of’prayer and the grace of God” were repeated ly manifest in his life and he explained that he related his per sonal experiences solelyto show how God . had worked through a Korean concerted to Christianity by-missionaries we in Canada had sent to his, country. • Upon completing his college ed ucation Rev. Kim!s health was undermined and he discovered he had1 tuberculosis^ Free treatpient in a newly opened sanitarium brought him renewed hope, but upon admission he was classified as' a “cemetery case” and was THAT Mr, and Mrs. P. S. Mac Dougall and children, Rod and Anna, have moved to .Chesley this week to reside, having dis posed of the Villa Doone Dairy and milk : bar which they op erated in Paisley. Clair is dis trict inspector of creameries and will now operate out of Chesley where he and Mrs. MacDougall (Minnie Richards) have bought a home. THAT Mrs,. Maud Sherwood” rif Lucknow underwent a major operation in Victoria Hospital, London, bn Friday. —-O-r- /' THAT Dianne Anger, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Anger of Clover Valley is in London Hospital with a serious nose infection. THAT A. C. Agnew attended the three-day convention of the Association of Assessing Of ficers of Ontario held at the Brock Hotel on May 24th, 25th _andJ26ih^atL Niagara Falls. 1954 v IATTENTION! Stock Poultry Raisers j If you are lookihg for a mineral and. crinditioner that Will j bring results in an amazing short time, Wliy not try < FEED-A-MIN It i& wonderful what FESJDtA-MIN fe doing for those having j feeding problems. FfcED-A-MIN is not a manufactured* mineral but is from organic sources containing 25 different -mineral^veiTt^^ .This marvelous disooyery which is growing in rapid j popularity throughout Canada is produced, by j John R. Crissy Co., Ltd., Toronto It is sold with a money-back guarantee and is delivered 1 to your door, at a pried you will smile at | We are taking Orders and delivering continually but as we cannot reach, everyone at once we would appreciate an order from you now or for Fall delivery. You’ll be glad « you did.' " 1 WRITE OR PHONE RIPLEY ^COLLECT—102-r-20 | Johnston MacLeod and Sons (Territory open for agents) — Distributors in this Area j THAT the pupils of Fordyce School enjoyed a recent bus trip to Niagara Falls. They were accompanied by their tea cher, Mr. Ross Errington and Mrs. Errington.. THAT Alex (Sandy) MacLeod of town underwent surgery at the Sholdice Clinic iri Toronto: on Saturday and Monday for a double hernia. r» T-v. y't > r v y'rw». ry.r r r r'"qr v < < i < .< ■< < < < < RummageSale THE LUCKNOW BOY SCOUTS will hold a. RUMMAGE SALE bn SATURDAY, JUNE 5th Oh the Street Between the Post Office and Co-op Store The Scouts will canvass the homes and stores on Saturday afternoon. Any article or articles you may wish to donate will be picked up at your • door.. . Here Are Some Suggestions; Household ^Furniture and Effects, Baking, Good , Clothing,, •/ ► ► ► >■ ► ► * *■ uuuscHuiu ruiimuic auu uartuig, vjiwwa, viuwuu r Preserved Fruit, Pickles, Potatoes, Retail Merchandise, ’ :'••••*• ■ . Etc., Etc.► ...... ► door.< < .< i ’ • 1 ► ► ► < < < < : SMITH'S FOOD MARKET r . Lucknow’s Modern Cash & Carry Store '•? ’ ’ '' \ , f. <■; ’ •. ’. ..... * ALL ARTICLES TO BE AUCTIONED OFF arid proceeds to go toward raising funds for ' ’ Scouts this Summer. * Space tor this advt. donated by ........... . : ...■.I1. . V /. , ... . 3 f given only three months to live. By “God’s love and purpose” he was restored to health and given the O.K. to come to Canada to complete his' theological studies. While in Canada he has writ ten the book, “My Cup Runrieth Over”, and as a result of friend ship made here, two applications have been made to the Mission Board to go to Korea. .Another of his books is “My Overcoming T.B.” which he wrote during his three years in the San, and which is primarily to -bring badly needed information about Korea’s greatest killer to the 1,300,000 tuberculosis sufferers in his ^country, dhe-tenth of whom die each year and many of them between the ages of 20 and 30. * Rev. Kim' spoke of theJddsire -ofr-Korean^youths-4oj^an~educa^- tiori, while in Canada,* where ed-” ucational opportunities are every where many young people are quitting, school to “take a job, earn sortie money, buy a car, get married and get their name in the phone book” . His two very interesting and spell-biriding, addresses, were not without considerable humour. In conclusion Rev. Kim chalL eriged the young people of, this blessed land as to their vision arid called on - them to do Some thing for this terrible hour of the world. The evening service was almost three hours in length—but no one minded that—and x mrist of the congregation remained to see some • slides, of Korea which he had^ '■ <■ r At the conclusion of the service -Rev—KimpluckedaHeaffroma lilari branch and “played” with truev sound. the hymn, “Son of. My Soul”. He was ^accompanied by Mrs. Irwin. THAT a number from Ashfield were employed on the round- the-jlock cement pouring op eration on the new grain bins ' at —Goderich —Harbour-. ~ ‘‘Slip forms” were used for the con tinuous operation that took 50,000 bags of cement arid 350 tons of reinforcing steel. The ‘ overall height of the biiiJs is 118 feet. • ■/—Or- THAT Dr. and Mrs. John Mow bray and family are moving from Stoughton, Sask., to. Tor onto, where Dr. Mowbray will \ do post-graduate work at Sun- nybrook Hospital. THAT among recent ( appoint ments to the senior executive staff of the Stevens-Hepner Company of Port Elgin ihclud- . ed the naming of Roy Lightfoot *» /.w —^—Mother^arid-daughte^faney-pahtsr nylon and lace trim. J .Ladies1 S. M. & L., only..... 65c 7 Child’6, 2 to' 14y drily CHAMBRAY DRESSES ■ Alw^ys ^mar4r ^yet . alWays^ coOL l & crisp, sizes 12 to 18, only $5.95 . HOUSEDRESSES i. Easy to launder , and smart to r we^rt si^s iM-26> .duly SUMMER PURSES Don’t spoil that new summer out- • * fit with a shabby purset; See our ./new. summer _'■■■ tri $2.98, « ' '. . * as treasurer of the . firm, of which he is also a vice-presi dent. Roy was a former member ’of the Bank of Commerce staff and joined the Port Elgin firm in 1940. Mrs. Ligihtfoot was for merly Margaret Geddes of Lucknow. \ ... i . THAT <. recent comparison of Bruce County district high school rateh, caused the Wing ham Advance-Times to point ~to~ their 5-milT rate. The Sen^—- tinel took particular attention tb point out to the A.-T. that Lucknow’s rate included the - cost of a new school. That-the—... Wingham paper has not (as yet at least) made any correc tion of the coinparison, one Would be justified in conclud ing that*there is little concern felt over the erroneous im pression created by the com parison. THAT Norman Taylor is ill with , pneumonia, and on Sunday Wil fred Bls^k took over his dut ies as organist in the Presby terian Church. At the evening service the congregation heard Rev. Samuel Kerr of Glace Bay, iwho is. a candidate for a ’ call. HeWas formerly at Bros- '. seis.' ■" . ' TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I “ • / '■ All Children. Planning To Start Lucknow Public School In September 1954 DECEMBER 31st, 1954 The Lucknow Public School Board K. C. Murdie, Chairman. Donald Henderson, Sec. BOYS’ SHORTS Sanforited-cottph-gabardine*with— all-around elastic waist, zipper: .and two pockets, brown; navy* & wine, sizes 2, 4 & 6 ....$L49 ' ■ ft *. ’■*. /, •, . STRAW HATS Leather sweat band, • ventilated ...for^oplness, ’ '■ aborted "t sizes ‘ I / r MEN’S PYJAMAS -i-^“Sanfori2ed“^cOtt6n‘rJbroadcloth"“in^ : fine' stripes,' notch collar, breast pocket; trousers with draw tapes ' « at waist $2,98. PENMANS WORK SOX JOdl. pexlicent myloh,. light with blue or red tops ......i... • W ’