The Lucknow Sentinel, 1926-03-11, Page 8. UIto.DA ' #lt I tii; .,t020
GrOODS IV N'S A1�TlD' C II'
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WE
AVE
HAND
:-.
ON 13NDNOW
+ UPPLI .
E �
S S
FOR SPRING CLEANING
Cedar Oil . Polish 20c, 30c,, 75c, sizes.
Scrub Brushes, Stove•Brushes� White Wash
as
-Bru
shes
Whisks, s,Steel Wool, Brooms --Finest
Quality, Corn Q y, C , Straw 60c., 85c., $1.00 • London
Special Laundry Soap 3 largebars s 25c. . 8
/ Varieties of ToiletSoa
Always ;a good "sup l of J:itchen Utensilson' '
-supply ..;;... .,.
Hand. in
Graniteware, Aluminum, Tinwarer'
La Glasses G asses and: Lanternlobes .,
� , all sizes,
Wash Boards' Wash Tubs' Clothes. Lines,
4
Clothes Pins
„..STANLEY'S .:'VARIETY. STORE
IN TUNEW;IT-ISP' N
R G.
:: Nature will soon he 'putting off its' '., old, snow. garments,f
Easter isju§t.'a. few' vc•eeks. .away.A•re . o�
y, u . wearing 1 � shabby.
ah undo"' .,
oes r yell, goloshes or rubbers., Shabby shoes strrk'e a
discordant note on a 'Sprang morning.
Come a. n d s. a e the , . shoesin our west 'window. They • .
have just arrived' and are selling at '$3.50,
g $3.75 E4.00, :$4:50."8c
$5.00; • .
MEN'
S• • OXFUItDS'
'4Ve 'have a large ' assortment of lien's. Oxfordq in Black .-
Calf, -Patent Leather :aiid. Newest Tan 'Shades, priced from $4.00',
to $9.00; ,;,., f g
7
MEN'S WORK :51SOES .. �, ..
,We have. just ,received,,a;.lar. e alta men .
` __ . , g p t. _
`.GREG' Shoe, .also the t'FAR'VMERS' Shoe These are well,
lcflo vn 1hne$ and give satisfaction, ','
RATHWELL•& TURNER
THE ,,,STORE OM sTpcx
A GLIMPSE OF LIFE
IN: PORTUGAL'
'
(From :The' WalkertonTelesco'Pe
)
As some of our' readersko
vv'Mrss•.
Edith M. Clark `daughter of . 'Mr.'
and i Mis. -John :Clark, of Teeswater,
rs in ':Portugal, studying the, lang-
uages, preparatory
anguages,'preparatory to proceeding to'
Africa for mission work. From •Coim
bra she awrote ta',.Mr. J. H. ;Ranee
.bottiom, of. • Walkerton, .. and • refered
asfollows, to: a few f • the chaacter-
istics and •'customs ` of the •: people ;, a
' mong whom 'she is:living:•, •
We find Portugal' quite;:an inter-
esting country, :'both:• because of .`its
past.. and `:lie e a u s.0 o f. 'the
. pr irnitive customs, which' ,'still
vail,; At one time the, • Portugese
navigators 'led in • •'.explaration and
discovery; but they. seem `to have
been,better. adapted to 'th'at than to
development ;of 'colonies. and. 'so they
:gradually lost a great deal 'of what
at one time belonged to them. There:
are many relies of the times when
the' country was inhabited by the
"Moors and some of even the more ,the
peoples, `the Iberieos,. and oth-
ers.' We visited the castles' at'Cintra
• near Lisbon,. parts of which were'con-
structed. by . the' '.Moors more `than
seven hundred:'years ago.
+, The people' stilt ase oxen for cul -
Ir a'i ,,
vtn
the"'
In
... a dd' •
�f^•'o it by hand
There are soine horses, but these are
used; only - forte•-r(ding or . driving in
fancy.' carriages;: There are a number
„o£' mules, and we .Often see one • dis;
playing the `. s. tubbornness for . •which
it is famous.' Then'•too there ere a:few
real' up-to-date automobiles but these
helong to'the" fear rich people. The
roads :are' better•''adapted fo'r ox -carts
than 'aims an w
Y. ay:,
The 'country around Coimbra • .is
quite hilly and very' picturesque, 'es-
pecially following the 'river. 0 n e
wonders "how'lhe people' can make a
living off their little .patches. of
ground,, and, in niany, places . it `is : on
s.uch.a steep s opo that they harp i't
r r ,
v bC Cl rL SYulti�atE:.�t
women -work in the fields a good
deal and do 'so much heavy carrying:
They lit g: _their fruit or' vegetable
.o:faw1, as the ease::niay be, to'mar-,
ket in large round baskets.'• which •
they carry on,'the�r hems.;`� They
are mostly bare footed, or else have
a .,sort: ,of • wooden .shoe ,which: '.-flops
Off. the .heel ,at' every :step, .and,..yet,.
they.•trip ;,along:;,over the .-cobble 'stone
streets .with • wonder!ul . poise and
speed, The dregs it" also • 'Interest.
ung, ua'.the working clolu ,:Ntlll
scarfs in place . of "hats andshawls in
place of -coats.
• '•There are some very.Y pretty parks
P.
here' e and we • .,enjoy seeing the subs
'Topical 'trees and flowers 0
' m '
So u ch .
Where are' many species' of- palms,<.
eucalyptus •.trees and• acacais. ' The.
•. latter:. arevery ,. pretty just' now as
they are covered; with 'their' delicate
yellow.flowers.:"Then, ' too, `there are.
many 'flowering shrubs' a:nd ' this;
menth • our spring. flowers Fare , bet
»•inningto bloorri, daffodils and other
bulbs. ,;
This' is the'rain season and every-
, rY-
.
thing is lovely and fresh, the grass
h'as corse up lovely and green and
'the tree '• trunks and stone walls, : as
well as ' the tile -roofs, ;are moss-cov-
• erect• In' December we .had rain' al -
Mott ever• day,but in January
many lovely bright sunny days. This
month,.':' so fat, we have had .rain and
sunshine,•. turnabout: ever day.
S. S. No.` 3, '.Kinloss ,
•
'Sr, .IV: Good --C, Hodgins*..
•J I'V^: Hon.ors•r-.F; Thompson.
• (`,00d—Elie• HocO•rns; ;H' Hodgins*..
. :.Good---Machso•,'
.GoSrll; F. Hodgins*'W; E. ThompPertonn. M. .
Jr I'XI: Good 'G. Ross Kathleen
Eckenswiller. • Fair -I., Colwell;, ' E,
Iiawkshaw.
I: •G
I.o o..
.
M., 'l'Iodglnsr Pair14I.0
.:Hawkshaw
L M Mabel Ross., .Fair—(i Matt
Pherson*; L Johnston*.' Primer:, ono — .
., 1I rs L. Eckensvriller
Good—C. :: Colwell.
gins*; J. Johnston*; G. James* •
•Indicates' one, week oi` more , rule
sed during.. month, No. •on. roll 23,'
average. att. 15,5. Frank Tho '
,mpsbn
received most • number of Stars.,for.
conduct.—A. Johnston,`
----0 o -O
• Union S.$. No. 4, Mb. &:.Huron
V:' C.Bro'wn•'72; J. MacDonald' ?2 I:
G. Finlayson 52. `!
IV: C. ,MacDonald •$2;',D. ;Robert." ,
'son 76; :J RoSs 71; It. 'Finldyson 65','
,61 '11afKeritil Fc kfi2,', C� 441rltxv49*d7
Finlayson
Donald 66; K...Ross, 0.: MacCharlo
sir,".... Y .
Jr. III: U. MacDonald�72;
Kendrick 62*
Sr. II: A'.. Robertson,,. 'J.; .Mac:Rae;
L.. Mo.cDonald,
Jr.. II. J. Finlayson; C. Maclten-
d.riekc _
Sr. I: P. -Robertson; :R aeKo:nvre:
Jr; 1: F, `MacDonald; S, •Fininyson.
Primer:. MacKeridriek; I. hoes;;
MacKenzie; .A, Barkwoill Donald.
1/4401)0404-4$bsynt,-.-p, .ziatigoo,
HURON, OLD 'BOYS' ;
•EUCHRE' AND BRIDGE
The nnual
Euchre
and
'Bridge :Of'
the •'Huron" Old•Bos' Association
Y' '
of
Toronto will be held .,in s the: .Ily ei
g
Auditorium,'•40:\Elm' Street On Thc:rs-
day'eyening; March 25th,. 1826, m
`to-
mencing at' .l?
8 m:, , • .
• A, strong. invitatien–is eitt.ended4o
etovve•r'aY ndH•'t:aronite.i
n the .0ity.' of Tor r
stili•istronger
'invitation Is
extended'to :the people: of: the .COI: ty.,
v;l,o' pay have .business in the ( iwy -
that peek' to be n:: iesent.'
- A splendid . ; .graiw is bein-
ranged,,
d
rt
a ,'sple did social c• ,i-
ing .is proinised.=Sec'y. •
R
C.0 E
Cut No.: '3362•Practical Front
, Corset is one We want.,
You to try• Lorbust, .figure. fi mparte':
d White
Coutil,iZ
s es 6 "to•3.6 and:is piiced at •
orse et�
1 tis
priced p c d at' 98c.„ $1.35, $1 75 and $2.00'
are values tht are .unbeatable;
No 269, an old-fashioned $ Corset with ' very,'. high
'bust r'..ont and Medium length hip,made of white coutil
, deep
,
‘44,
ores' in bust and hip i
;gores i _LL p maks t comfortable for Curved figure,
four garters. Sizes'n •`to 30..Price $1;75..
SPECIAL--Alable of:Corsets, discontinued lines„ all sizes -2 0 to 30 Re
p ' $ . $ 0. 'Clearing ular rice • 2 50'to .0_ g, at $1.65 a pair,
A Par gain For.
g S Soe:ilie
Only Wilton. Rug,size 9 x•1.2y. Beautiful patternw.
,� in the newest : design.
As we have
only 0 2e of these, ,and t . 1 ' - •
Y , he, r ce is right �t will soon be • • -
piced up.
1
MEN.--. � � :...r. .. ,. � .. ._,:...
T e New . Bats e . Here-�Bilti
amore, of Course,
These allenuine, Fur PeHats--no ' '
g It cheap-WOoI ; felts. If .'you don't
know the 'difference between , ,
an a �Nool Felt'and a Fpr 'Felt, we. can ;tell ,y0u.: The'-
•Biltmore . is, toga recognized ; i
Y , g ><s Canada s Premium Hat. • , •
Let,us`baue:
that cutler
for your
Spring Suit' -"�
Leishman
Or
arnbritlge
Clothes
Y
Super' Silk
for iauies
New Spring` `.:
.Parsee #
P.jr