The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-12-08, Page 8•• .
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••••40.140!„.1,1,,U
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est -
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Yon Haire, ToSee These
TO Appr,eciate Their Value.
!I14.11.1,41 Y$Raisins, ih„ ..20cy
1-.4.04tralien.V. 2 25:
ideedlesa, lk • ..15c
• Tho Seedteas; '. 2 :ilia., 25c
• Puffed Seeded; lb. .
White "1§liallna;',41/. •
Candie4Pinappe,%1b, 15e
1ireaei Cherries, ¼ Ib 15c
-.Tat *mends, -14 ; .:12C
TIT 4:A)tilet6:2
Jordon Almonds, 5.4 lb. ...15c
trw
Walnuts, rreReh V2'14; 'A lb. 1c
Cutmixed Peel, 'lb 15c
Almond Icing, 'A lb- • • • •25c
Almond Extract, bottle ..10c
-NewDates, 3 lbs.
New Pigs, 3 lbs25c
Icing Sager, a .11* ' 25c
•Fruit Sugar; •i
mince Meat, 2 lhx• - • • • •25c
eand cue
LW
PreabYieriala;'filieekal BMA • ".
A year of auceeau•Was reocted
:.the. annual'. •meel.ing_ef_the4Yieterla '
Miaa04-.Pat'al beid Monday nfterneaa
in tile'PrEib,Arteria*
Wes. Histon;Pib!e
•reading was given by, Areleae ,,
Election of officers respite': apt fa-
1[CTS';President, WiMdfred Johnston;
secretary, Mae NicIdahon; treastirer*
Isobel Douglas, tposo reporter,
.141.141* Fisher; Prograni•
MacKay)* and4laoh4fellii*PU•
WS: :Heaton spoke of the 'Maslen
Work of ;Miss Dorotliy:P.dail
showing beautiful'.**9 •ag P9i10:0*
which Miss Petktlas had 800: Marion
McDonald gave a radzng'`and-.. SW?'
McMahon 'closed the Meeting:: 'with'
prayer: • '
vidtet,,,$llinrai Y P S'••••
The meeting On:MO day; night was
in--ehTrg-e-or-thr-Citrzenship
Corn -
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TWOR14004:0%,040.4.,..:0*..<190-'"
• , ,
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anseassaw
• tr..
• itee. The meeting was opened -with
Phone
• . hymns, and with prayer by Rev. S.T.
, •Tucker. The •Scripture rading wa
read by Pharis Blathers. A t•idiscus-
2EA==WPWAW,
sion regarding a skating or sleigh-
....
DOUGLAS PLAYERS HERE
•
'•. , r, AAIN FOR 3. NIGHTS
• • • . .
• Th7.111inoW .• Weinelea-inatitute
are bringing The Douglas' Players
back agam en.."Tlursday, December
15th, for 'three !iights. This. time The
• . •Douglai Players:. will ,- preient' the
greatest' play they have ever hadin
•their rePertoire "Th.Plivier,0i The
Craig" It is .One of • the strongest
ever written and of •
•
the bigh royalty on; this play 'there
. •
wiIl be
postiVely no advance in the
On the ginning Night.
"Laif That ' lyin to. 'presented,
;true o ita.:nerne• it will keep You:
laughing all through the She*: -The.
vaudeville Will; be competely Changed.
Al Revel, that , clever dinicer, wil_
dance •on a brass • druni, in feet ,da
e -.. same drum dance he did, while
With that famous &nal* act "Revel,
*Others, anditec.‘", Herbert Ca:Op,.
the:ViGlinia•bas something new and
Billy Flora: will keep .you laughing
all 411.tiine. And &mit' forget, you
• iftdi. always depend on The Douglas
Players tor Lt.:goad clean shoW. On.
Thursday night, night, Ladipa will be.ad-•
tatted 'free with. a Paid 'tcket. See
iadvertiseinent • inlinother Colinon;..
•
• ..:140.W"Clir1titame. gnes of Dry Goode
• and Fancy Goods at New Lo. Prices•.
.1"••• • THE MARKET STORE.'
••,.. •
. •
SIXTEEN. NEW PENSIONERS
owlymmi.61011•011!
Sixteen new pensioners were gant.'
• Cd by the county beard last week.
teVenviere :deferred and two were:
refused Meinh eis present were • Me-
gbbon, Bownian, Geiger, Craigie.
,•'•Iiiacke and 'Haman. Huron Comity;
big .820 active pensioners ontheOld
.--jige-•-P,ensionAist-Sine192947.the-.-
numher of applications registered to
•••„ date is I017. Of this registration 865
'hve been, granted pensions an. 245
• of. this ininiber have. ceased • to .he
•'claimants. Each Star the tunnber of
applicants has been fewer. •the
half of 1029 appliCations
num-
eriug 446 -were receiveal in. 1930,
• • 28;.in 1931;180; and in 1932, 140 to
• date. Till total number of Mothers
1". -coinity granted-penaioni--inee
•
•
.A.r,
'the iliothefi' Allowance. Act cam4
into force in 160; oi these160 have'.
ceatedoto WI claimants through death
removal, rezina. 'age, or by reason
of children reac
goderich Star.
ing the age limit-
.
, .
• DEATH ' TAKES MISS L ROSS
_ ,---T-• , ' ••••
Wei Born At Langside---Lived With
ifie; Siiitir-Tht Michigan• 7. --
Mise Isabelle 'Ross; betae-know
as Belle Ross, died at the home of
her Maier, Mrs: K. C.„idaciver In
Aperia," Mich,. felloWing- an :' illness
of six weeks. Mise Rasa was first tak-
en ill with what appeared to be in.
fluenaa, and a , genera : 'breakdown.'
For the pest month her cocidition hd
been regardeclas critical
v,
Miss Ross k as -born in Langside;
Ontario, Canada, Where she. Made her
home until about 30 years Ago, when
•she' canie to Alpena and joined- her
sister, Mrs. Mealier, and Mr. Mac-
. ver with whom she .had since made
her home. She was einployed at the
MaciVer Tailor Shop, located on River
atreet-as-assitant4n-tailaring
which line of work .she -imp very effi-
cient. '• • i
Miss•Ress, a member of the First
Presbyterian church, - was a quet,
•gentle person; whose kindly manner
•and sweet disposition wen for her
Many friends in .the• bnsiness world
as well as in her social .life..
'Surviving Miss Ross are two sis-
ters, Mrs. Nfaciver and Miss Nina
Rossi who .also. makes -her home With
the hsicivers,and two brothers; John
Ross, San Jose, California, and Wil-
liam Ross, Calgary, •Ontario,Aesides
three .nephews; . Rosswell MacIver,
Chicagoiliam Maciverof Alpena,
and Kenneth MaciVer• at home.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day efternoon. at 2.30 o'eloek-(4- the
MacIver hinne with Rev. W. H. Mas-:
•
on of the. presbyterign church, offic-
iating. Interment was in •,-Evergreen
cemetery.
: - . , , • . - - -
mg party, followed,: but no definite
Plans have yet been made::Readifiga
were given by :Edna Agar, Harold
Thompson, Jack. MacLeod and Dora.
thy Berr"yT.Mre:-11-MOId Treleaven
contributed e solo. The topic on.
"Mussolini" Was •very ably taken by
I!!!..Neirtot. The •gaines were in
charge of 'LlYla 'Richards and :Ale*
Smith. The meeting next week- is in
the hands:a the Missionary connnit=
tee. All are welcome
Presbyterian Giiild
• ••
Thewee* meeting of the Young
'People's' Guild Was held on Monday
evening. A splendid - program was pre-
pared,. the Missonairy Committee
having Charge. Th meeting opened,
With the usual exercises; followed by
prayer 'by Rv. ii.; MacDonald.'
The Seripture reading was ;taken by
Nfaudie Fisher. This was followed:by'
a reading' by Miss Margaret.Macal-
'us; and a solo by Arthur Traplia.
The-topiefer=thereveiring-lwaa-ta
by 'Mise Fern Rid: A reading -by
Miss Greta Campbell, followed by a
duet. by Mrs. .J. W..Joynt • and Mies
Belle Robertson, .which was much en -
Mad.' Readings were then giien by"
Isabelle Douglas and John Mac-
Kenzie.. This was' followed by one of
the :late John Philip Sousa'a lemons
marches "El Capitas" played as a
• piano duet by Mrs: Megendrick and
Mis Madelfne M�Twihas
enjoyed by all -Rev. Colquhonn closed
• the Meeting with prayer. The meet-
ing next Monday evening is in charge
• of the Literary. Committee.
ideli$014:arePreSetOlVedtbiallGe
V Martin Fur ,Co: will be' here ok-Oe
Valmink.
Showing
NA
A Wonderful Assortmeotof: christmas Gifts
For The Whole, Family
. , .
McCluskey, Manager.'
OUR MOTTO -SMALLER PROFIT QUICK TURNOVER.. 'z • ..
75.
Huron Twp. Barn Public SchoolReports
Raised By Fjre
'••
•• ' • Or. Wilson, Iieith
Itpley Students Stage Iatet**ttaF aoliyer, Wiflard Thlimpson, Allan
Flay "The Major's Mistake? • Tre1eavei Arthur Smith .• Pass
• • , : Margare , Nicholson Norah Jetti
On Saturday morning last the Reid., McKim, Betty Taylor : Below
splendid barn -belonging-.te-ML: AlexPass-LloydErnesUlnifori*;
Paterson, Con 12, -Huron, was de- (Donald' MacKenzie, Frances Arm-
. .
strayed by fire, which started WhileJ strong, ' Douglas Aitchison*, Fred
timothy was being threshed. A large
crowd of friends; and neighbors, as-
sisted bythe Kincardine Fife Brigade
did all in their POwer to save the
building. All impleMents and mime
-grainaaaved;--but-the n--remebnier-
•Of the crop was lost. This barn was
•.fuily equipped with all modern con-
.venciences, and is a great loss. Mr:
Patterson is a brother of Mrs. Dick
Richards, Boundary Wait.- •
Enchre' and Dance in I.O.O.F. Hal
•
•
The Oddfellos of Ripley .and
the Rammer' of Ripley' and Huron
• Sta: Lodge held a successful euchre
• and dancelin-the-LO;O:F; Po"
gressive euchre wee played
twelve, when the ladiesserved hich„
After this dancing: was indulged in•,
until 1 Visiting members Were pre-
sent ,from Lucknow and Kincardine
Lodges.'
• ' •W:. I. Meeting
The Ripley Women's Institute lield
their December Meeting at the home
of Mrs. Dr. Finlayson, with an at-
tendance of thirty-six. Mrs. J. E.
White, --presidentivwas-•-in---the
After Mrs. Robert, McCormick, secre-
• tary, had read the minutia of the
,previous meeting, the following
Christmas program was given. Roll
cal ."What I Want for Christniasi."
A splendid address on "The Meaning
of Christmas" by 'Rev. C. -N. Mac-
Kenzie, of Sti Andrew's United
-Church, int"-infitrumental by jackie
Bowers. -Chriatmas songs were sung
by Mrs. Jaines Bryie and- Mrs, -
Thornton and by 'Peggy, Bowers and
Jewelle McLean. •
•
ANNUAL MEETING
PARAMOUNT U. F. W. O.
The annual meeting of the U.F.W.
0, was held at the home of Mrs.
Robt. Hamilton, December Oth. Over
th•_,ty ladies were present. Satisfac-
tory reports were given of the year's
work. The officers of 1932, were re-
elected for 1933; Tht Januarymeet-
is to be held at the home of Mrs.
Jas. McDonald; January 17; roll call
to be answered by paying fees for
1933: After the meeting was- closed,.
the hostess served lunch ,and a social
time spent.
se
• GIVE THEM'
Something To Wear
• Do Your Christmas ShoppingEarly
• -Christmas Goods Are All In And are on Display. We
late You To Call and inspect These. No Obligation
• To Buy
fOR HIM
NECKWEAR
• SCARFS
HOSIERY
DRESS SHIRTS
PYJAMAS.
(By Posyth)
• (Bt Mak)
•
FOR IIER
LINGERIE
YJAMAS
GLOVES
DRESSES
COATS
Etc:
Etc.
WEATER% pULLOVRS, BATHROBES
iftis for Every Member of the Family and
Prices to snit Every
• isAnrgs. and GENT'S itEAD-T6•WEA.R. ' •
EAtILMAN
tplioNE 85
•
•
St. Peter's A. Y. P. A-
• The meeting • on Monday evening
of the AY.P.A.vvaS held at thehame
of Mr. and Mrs. Herb McQpillin.
The program was musical, and the
orchestra *lithe Presbyterian church,
helped in a splendid way to carry it
out alb -rig -that line: After the opening
exercises, the business Wasdisposed
of, in which' it was decided to had
our next Meeting with the Sunday
school at their Christmas concert; on
Monday, December 1944; in the Or-
ange Hall. A selection by the orches-
tra was followed with a reading by
'Eileen Jcihnston, instrumental duet
byjj Jahn- Hairereith and
Mel. Orr, and a solo by Lloyd Stew-
ard: The topie fThe - Bible -;-the- Bene --
fits derived train the Use of It" was
taken by Miss Mary McLeod, which
Was very helpful and interesting. A
brass quartette .conaiting of Messrs.
Hayworth, Orr; Wilson and Lockhart
and a reading by Pearle Nixon
brought the program to a close. The
orchestra rendered a number of
selections throughout the program,
and Rev. Geoghegan voiced the xii-
preciation of the A.Y.P.A. to mem-
hers of the orcheatta and Miss Mc-
Leod for their help:
• If Mis. Lanrian. R. R. 7, will call
at the store we will be glad to hand
her a nice prize. Mrs. Lerman was
lucky to Win the prize in a prize giv-
ing scheine we use for advertising
purposes only. The MARKET STORE'
A young preacher tame. to One of
the distant settlements and started
to 'reform the natives. Among other'
things to which he objected was
smoking by women. Ile stopped one
day at old Narieys cabin and found
her enjoying an afterdinner smoke
on • her corncob pipe. • •
"Aunt Nancy". he said, "when your
time comes to4o, and you apply for
admission at :the gate a Heaven, do
you expect St, Peter vtill let you in
if he detects the odor of tobacco on
"Young man, .when 1 go to Heaven,
expect-to-leave-mybreatrilielind."
Hose to 4f any male or female
foot, at fabulous low pricei. MUNN'S
SALE, llIPLET.•
. -
•
Elect Officers
The RipIeY Junior,Farmers .Club
held their November meeting in the
Township Hall, tor • the purpose of
electing officers for the coming year
The nominations were as •follows'
Honorary President, Mr. 'red For-,
• sythe, Agricultural Representative,
Walkerton; Pres., Clarence Campbell;
Vice -Pres., Omar Brooks; Secretary,
Teasurer, Elmer Avery; Progam
Cent, Edgar Watson end Elmer Av-
ery. Following the meeting there was
a dance for the members of the Jun-
ior Farmers and the Junior Institute,
which was flinch enjoyed by all
Mi*Sic wzga supplied by an orchestra,
eamprised of Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Robb
arid Edgar Watson.
Stage Play.
The pupils, Of Ripley Continuation
Sehool Presented the play "The Ma-
jor's Mistake" on Friday evening
last, to a large audende. The cast
was as follws; Donald Martyn, Ella
Lane, Murray Munn, CliffOrd Wylde,
Isobel McLean, Frances Montgomery• ,
and Alice *Robertson. Beatween ats,
these numbers were given: - selec-
tions by a Kitchen orchestra, also
a Swedish dance, dumb bell exercises
ing. Mr. Donald Xattyri acted as
Cliairman, and Mrs. Duman Munn
directed the Musical numbers.
Mrs. Ceeil Robb visited her aunt,
Mrs. Robert Irwin, Kintardine,' laSt
Week. •
i••••••o,,,
Webster*, ; Mary Salkeld*, Fern
Twamley*, Carayn Allin*, Russel
Garnies*,Sam MacQuillin*.
Jr. II -Pass -Catherine Johnston,
Ilillie Treleaven, Jack: TraPlin, Ross
Paerpon-iinten, Orr, SawChbgli
Lee.' .BelowPa-Russeil Whitby,
Elleen Geogheglth, Alan Mann,
Marjorie Solomon, Warren WOW..
• Those marked * missed -examine--
thins with measles.' , .
. , •
• H. G. Shertiff.
Room;
Sr. marks 500: Hon-
Ous 375: Pass 300 •
• Honours --I. Nicholson( 4204 M.
Aliin 410.;'J. Leith 384; 11. MacDonald
380; Jahn K. MacKenzie 379. Pass -
J. • parker 373; D. rin!ayson 370;
Stewart 367; D. Irwin 360;' M.
Trinlin 360; E. Twainley 353; M.
Fisher 344; M. Salkeld 227;. J. Web-
ster 317; R. Button 310;. E. Whitby
309F.i Reims's. ase•,t. Greer- 29601;•
J. Hornell 188; G. Pnrose. 271;• E.
Taylor 264; M. Johnstone 212; J. C.
Armstrong .191. H tiacTairish 183;
EAlortis' 116.•
•
Jr. III -Possible 359; Honours 263;
Pass' 210.
Paterscin 231; M. Solo-
mon 215; rBdlovi Pass -G. Culbert
195* J. Havens 192; J.' Henderson
186; 'M. Connell 179*; 3. -Cook 178;
I. C. Johnston 178; G. Steward 175;
Johnston 172. .
I! absent oi•aceount .of _illness.
MacCallum.
Room IV
•• Honours 46%. Psos 60%
Sr.1V-.1une Collyer ,$2;. Mildred
Ritchie 81.9; Arlene Jewitt.80; Mur-
iel Soilomon. 79; Kathleen Macintosh
78; Joy Henderson 77; Jack 'McLeod
76; Grace Webster 76; Zylde Stewart
75: Jennie, Pearlman 74 Howard
aohnsten 73; Harold Allin•*68; Rhoda
Cook 66; Arthur Traplin' *54; Ellie
Cook *49 ••
Taking all Jr. and some Sr. work ---
Doris 'Ritchie 81; Mary Struthers 80;
jean Struthers *67; Orland Paterson
Sr. IV -Etta Belle MacDonald 76;
Helen "Harailton '75.9; ' Anna Finlay-
son 75; MurielPateron 74; Morris
Pearlman 73; Billy Jewitt 71; Mar-
garet Re 69; Fred Lee 65; Cameron
MacTiish•6; Dave Jewitt 53; Bruce
MacMillan *43; Marguerite Gangs
absent bn account of Meta.
* indicates 1 test missed.
• . • K. MacDonald.
*ALL --SCOTT
. •
A quiet wedding took place at the
rnitedChurth Manse, Salem, Rev.
11. Taylor • of3ciating, when Eliza.
beth Mary; Only daughter of Mrs.
Seat and the late Robert Scott, Con'.
8, became the bride of Hay
Wafl,:-ably• soli of Mr. and Mrss.
--Th-dinini- Wan: Ireneirell-eird
•
Mr. Pred Scott., signed the register
After the "ceremony a wedding din-
ner wag served at the home Of the
bride's Mother to the itimiediatv
members ef the family. The bride
Bra grOOm Will reside on Con.
• LOOKED • SUSPICIOUS
ic.A• lady, living near Winginen, We
Onderstand, was. in the thp- village on
Saturday evening.,) collecting far the
Salvation Maly, she-, claimed, and
seekingsuck items aa groceries, Meat
and even millinery, which we are
aware of.pailire to be garbed in the
usual Arley uniform, greased grounds
for suspicion and the • band -outs
•
were few and far3 between, Raffle
tiacets on a quilt Were also offered
that fiaple evening*nd,t this activity
was attributed to the mune party.
H er appeal for groceriei On one �c-,,
caeion,; did not 'bring the 'desired re -
Milts, and immedratelY this lady
made a considerable Purchase,
Oarently the week;ead -supplies, and
paid for it. „. •
• !:,.1
sau2 nets SONE •
AT WINTER FAIR- -
Thp inauguration of the Teeserater • -
Gal Cliibiliich has encouraged lo-
cal competition ieshOWmanshiP and
quality of the Colt, has • achieved re-
sults is is eviden4d by the success
of Bruce boys at the, Winter Fair in
Taranto. In the showmanship class, •
Leonard Smith of Mildmay was 2nd;
Goldie Martin 9th; Elmer -Taloa, •
23rd; and Russel -rooks, 26th, while
for the hest individual colt, Goldie
Martin's animal placed 5th; Leonard
Smith 12th and Elmer Pollock's, 14th.
• „Tlie-.1oVel.-eonipetition-ls -held; pach -2 • •
•year in connection wph the Tees -
water Fall Fair, that society provid- •
Ing one-half the prize money. '
Always scratch hard-
est when the worms
are scarce. The hens
• (have inothing on 11181.,
:We're Certainly dig-
ging our toes •in to
vetch up on the ar-
rears on our subscrip-
tion list. If you .are
in
arrears will you
. oblige with.a remit-
• tance?
• THE SENTINEL -41
Ki•ng•ssjE9a,
Our More is in Christmas Dresa
to greet you and make it
easy for Christmas
Shopping
'fables andcases are filled
with lovely and serviceable
Christmas Presents, selections
from whith are suitable for
every member of your family.
Come and AO at Kig's anti
be pleased with ionr purchases
QUALITY ALWAYS *FIRST
• KING BROS.
wtrium •
At. ,INTainis6agessuommow
,.•
5.
'1 •• .