HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-12-08, Page 17•••!•!»•• JT • •
for the use of her home was giv
en by Mrs. A. Sutherland,' Lunch
was then served by the directors;
Mrs. A. Sutherland and .Miss D'
PAGE FIFTEEN
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G-FORMAl OUTFIT 77? $ M
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•Officers y Of the- Royal Black
and we Wilt1 allow you
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7
49’
$ ' ■49- % ;49 • .J
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§ Bring in yotir old razor,'regardless of make, condition,
. g ageorstylc—EVEN AN OLD ^SAFETY RAZOIL-.
„ -gf--*'- ’ —” — -™ ■ -■ un/1 wA will ’ allriw ' vAif
■I ■■
SAMUEL R. MILLER
K-FARMEREnE OUTFIT $ .69
I
I
YOUR FAVOURITE LITTLE GIRL WILL HAVE STARS IN HER I
YOURS NOW!
A BRIDAL OUTFIT...
SLEEPING OUTFIT.
C DRESS-UP OUTFIT.
SPORTS OUTFIT..
RAIN OUTFIT......
YOUTr1ESNOW?NDERFUL OUtFin-"D<)N’T DELAY-BORDER I
...$1.98 F
...$1.49 G
...$.89 H
...$1.69 J
___________ _________ y;$L69. K ____________
Z—: ’ ‘ ..................J:—J-' '•
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$9.00 ON A NEW ELECTRIC RAZOR
Take advantage of this sensational offer now;
Win. A. Schmid a
■■ JEWELLER — Ll’CKNOW V" ff
WEDNESDAY, DiEC.; 8th, 1954
TRIBUTE PAID
TOSAMMILLER
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(From The
North Battleford News) i
Samuel R. Miller, one of Sask
atchewan’s most prominent farm
ers, died at his home in "May-
xnont, October 31st. Mr, Miller’s
Fair View Farm near Fielding
, was a landmark of the district
and testified to the excellence of
‘his farming methods. ’
Mr. Miller was bom at Luck
now, Bruce County, Ontario, on
February 9th, 1882. He came to
Western, Canada in 1903 and
—homesteaded in the Fielding dis
trict.'Mr. Miller arrived in Sask
atchewan with $70 in his pocket,
but he proved to be a good farm
er and a good businessman and
he -was . able during his lifetime
to build, one of .Saskatchewan’s
finest’ farms.' Not only was:'the
late Mr.\ Miller successful in ac-r
QUiring property for himself, b.ut
he was also .very generous in ■■
helping his. neighbors.
.During his. lifetime he Was re
sponsible for,helping many farm
ers to get started in his district,
especially ■ during , the depression
years wh^ri financial aid was not
available from any other source?
His .beautiful farm home was
more than a district landmark.
At various times it served as
welcome shelter for those strand
ed in‘winter blizzards on the
.highway.
Mr. Miller was always a leader
in his community. He served for
* 20 'years a^ reeve of the Rural
Mimicipality of Mayfield. He
was a staunch supporter of /the:
United Church where he served
. as a member of the Committtee
of Stewards and later as a mem
ber of the Session. Mr. Miller
served as a member of the local
___-schdol->bdar-d-and-also-was-a-life--
member of the Mayfield-Doug
las, /Radisson and North Battler
ford Agricultural Societies. Mr.
Miller was a prominent member
~ Tbf 'theTConsefyative party during
his life. In 1929 he received the
Conservative nomination for the
' Saskatchewan Legislature, but
was unsuccessful in the folloWr
ing election. v
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WAS KINLOSS TWP. NATIVE
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B
I
F-HEIDI OUTFIT.
A
•• Funeral services .'for Mr. Mil
ler were held : in the Fielding
United Chtffch, Wednesday, No
vember 3rd. The funeral proces
sion gathered at the Miller,-farm,
home’ and proceeded to Fielding
for the church service which, was^
~ Myers. The
procession continued after the
service via, the Miller home .to
, Maymont where burial took
place.
Mr. Miller leaves surviving; hrs
wife, the. former Edith Anri Pit*
zell of Luck noy/, Ont, three.s.ons;
Frank, Walter and Chester, two
- daughters, Rita, Mrs. W* Brown
arid May,* Mrs.- F. Ducharme,. He
, . is also survived by two brothers,.
Jack of Maymdrit and Frank of
Lucknow, Ont.,-- and one sister,
Mrs. R. Phillips pf Rockhaven.
There were 11 grandchildren arid
, t Wo great grandchildren.
' Many beautiful floral tributes
were received from throughout
the province.
ML Miller-was always a leader
in his* community. He. was a
builder and led. many commun
ity committees And projects
through to a successful conclus
ion One of his great ambitions
' THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW. ONTARIO
B-SIEEPING OUTFIT
COMB IT
CURL it
THE WORLD’S BEST DRESSED DOLL
10 COMPLETE OUTFITS
JANIE the
walkinq
doll
DRESS HER-WALK HER - TURNS
HEAD WHEN WALKING
ARMS MOVE
JANIE’S AN EXCITING, WONDERFUL DOLL THAT ACTUALLY'WALKS!
She’ll keep your favourite little girl enthralled for hours on
end.. Made like a big,, expensive doll, Janie's arms, legs,
„_^liead. move . . . ber eyes-open and close . .-. have——
real eyelashes. Her shining Saran hair can be washed,
combed, curled. AND SHE’S MADE OF UNBREAK
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such value at only $L49!
10 EXCITING CUSTOM MADE OUTFITS TO CHOOSE
Hurry! Order your Janie now and order any of her
10 exquisite outfits. Perfect in each tiny detail,
custom-made fpr Jdnie of hard-
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seams. Special extras include
miniature dress hangers, real
lace and braid trim, stoles, purse,
sacks, shoes. Everything a well <
dressed doll could wish for.
MAIL THIS COUPON
TODAY!
NO RISK—MONEY REFUHDED-BY
_RETURN_MA.IL IF NOT DELIGHTED.
'■
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* STRATTON MANUFACTURING CO., 47 Colborne St., Toronto, Ont. Dept... I
I . .... .. | ' /
I
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. Flea**, ruth m* .......Jani* Doll(«) at $1.49(doll only)
and .......... outfit* a* indicated below at prices as shown.
• A Bridal Outfit.
C
E
G
@..$1.98,
Drets-upOutfit...@..$ .89
Rain Outfit, . t. . .@. .$1.69
Formol Outfit....@..$ .98 .
Red Riding Hood.@. .$1.29
I enclose,.... .cheque...........cash..,.
......Please send C.O.D. I will pay postage.
NAME...
ADDRESS
CITY
.., B Sleeping Outfit... @.. $1.49
.. .0 Sports Outfit.... ,@. .$1.69
...F Heidi Outfit..... .@. .$1.69
. ..H Ballerina Outfit.. .@. .$ .89
...K Farmerette Outfit.@..$ .69
money order for $...............
■ I
HEIDI OUTFIT...........................$i,69 I
FORMAL OUTFIT.......... .$ .98 !
BALLERINA OUTFIT. .......$ .89 I
RED RIDING HOOD.............$1.29 I
FARMERETTE OUTFIT.../..$ .6? { CITY..,..,........... .PROVINCE_____......
*""7 b^Ji-^JRIease^Print-Clearlyg-^Satisfoetion-Guqrante.ed^orTM'oney'BgclC
,in life was • to nave his irre KOVAL BLACK LODGE HELD ,
sons arid two daughters settled ' ELECTION OF OFFICERS
on their own ^farms around his
original homestead in the Field
ing district—an ambition he saw Preceotory. 132 Amberley, .were
realized before his recent death, installed , last Wednesday night
An editorial in the above men-, by a former Preceptor, Jack Mo
tioned paper, read in part as fol- Cormick.y The retiring Preceptor lows: • ' J is Reuben Wilson of. Ash field',
“Sam Miller. Was . a ..leader uri
his community. A man who ac
cepted responsibility and Was
determiried throughout his life to
make his fortune in his district
—to improve th'e things lie.loved
to the. best of his ability. He was
a builder arid1 a worker. Sask
atchewan needs more men of his
calibre.”,'. " j'
tinited Church W.M.S. v s
^■^rph e—After noon A uxi-J-i a ry -- o 1-
the W.M..S. of the United church
met at. the home of Mrs.; W. B.
Anderson on Wednesday, Decern -
b.er 1st with a good atteridarice.
After the -opening, hymn and
prayer by the president; Mrs. IL
Robertson Jhe foil call was ans
wered by' a Bible vorse/purihg
the business period, the different
reports were given apd the slate
of officers, for 1955 was read by
MrS. Drennan. Mrs., Ewart Taylor
who held the office for two
years.
The slate is as follows:... Im
mediate Past Preceptor, Reuben
Wilson;. Worshipful Preceptor,
Clafence- McLennan of • Glamis;
Deputy Preceptor, James Ketch-
abaw; chaplain, Donald Court
ney; recording 'registrar, Leslie
Rae; treasurer, Al Irwin; Lect
ures, ,Wm." McQuillin, Lome Reid;
Censors, .Charles. Wiley, Claude
Dore;' Pers,,. Eldon Miller; Tyler,
ChestefEmm - —-
•• ...
South Kinloss Presbyterian WMS
The December meeting**of the
South JCinloss W.M.S. Was held
at the Manse with 28 ladies pre
sent. Mrs. W. MacIntyre opened
the program With a reading' and
brayer; after which “O -Come All
Ye Faithful” was sung. The roll
call was answered by a Christ
mas verse. Mrs. G. Baulch .and
Christian stewardship. The candle
ceremony Was conducted, by-Mrs.
Drennan assisted, by Mrs. Hall.
MrSx McKim gave an interesting
.talk on “Missionaries Reporting
oh India0. ,A solo' by Mr& Joynt
and 'prayer by .Mrs, Hall closed,
the candle ceremony^ The meet
ing closed With a Christmas h^mn
■and prayer, .‘by Mrs, ,Drennan,
Lunch was served by the coir.-j
mittec in charge.
prayer. The meditation arid scrip*'
ture was ably taken by Miss A.
Mac'Kav on. the theme, “The
Wise Men and the' Star”. A chapi
ter from the 0Udy book was.
presented in dialogue form by
Mrs. JL Sutherland, Mrs. A. Mae-
In tyre. Mrs; ‘ W. F. Ma'cDonald,
Mrs. IT. Buckton, and' Mrs. E.
Keuh. A solo “Star of the. East”
Was, sung, by Mrs. P. Stoe”. The
missionary ’'.letten - ■ was- -mad ••■by J
■V ; “ - 11 -- --- - - _ -----------;r.----------------------------------y -------------------------------------—
.Mrs. D, Graham. Mrs< A. Hughes the election of the 1955 officer*,
gave a very vivid picture, iri.I.'At ,the. conclusion. Mrs. W, Mac
words on the' lives of two well l Intyre, re-elected president for ;<
knoWn missionaries,‘ Dr. and Mrs;[second term,7'todk‘t.he chair arid
Hugh MacMillan, who were born j closed the meeting .with .prayei. .
in this community and of their ( A . vote” of thanks to the hoste&- ,
work on the Island of Formosa.' '
This being the annual meeting,
[reports' Were ,given . by the various .Secretaries. Mrs. A. Madln- __ JL _
tyre was appointed. • chair lady for MacLeod.
& , .. . > ■ ; ..
&.«.S
SENSATIONAL
TRADE-IN
■ . ; ' ' ' 4
. on the purchase of an
PHILISHAVE
SUNBEAM
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