The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-06-10, Page 8• —'• " aa4:71 • 1.4
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW ONTARIO
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r 1Veather
*BEURSDAY, JUNE' 1,9,t1A,„ 19.4,
LADIES SUMMER, GLOVES. Me#h and rayon combination.
WhIte and Navy. Pair .... .. ... . 98c
CHIFFON HOSE. Fun fashioned (Bemberg), Su/inner
shades. Pair , „ $1.25
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PRINTED RAYON. For those who sew., Colorful printed
materials 36 inches wide. '55c
ENGLISH MEARICORD. An imported Wash material. Make
ideal sport dresses. $6 inches wide. Yard 590
• BOYS' SOCKS—elastic tops, fancy stripes. 'size 9-954 000
• 10%. Pair • 25c
MEN'S SOCKS—fancy- patterns, Cotton. Pair 39e
Every ,Day & Play" STRAW' HATS for little girls. Garden
Hats for ladies. Work Hatilor men. 250 -up
p.
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'To Close MontrealiVollege
• The 69th 'general assembly of
the Presbyterian Chuickirrieeting•
in Hamilton, has decided to close
MtiWar-PFeibyterian.. College
• for the duration, effective t1i
fall. • Rev.. F. Scott IVIacKenzie,
principal Of the College, and .a
native- of Ashfield is being refit-
' ed, • in view of his . indifferent
health, •
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:CO-MEM/R.1SY •
PRESERVING
Use .
rOlt. Kepe.
The New, British Cold -Water-
.
Pae Method
NO STERILIZING
• NO COOKING
No Sugar Needed
This new method keeps fruit
indefinitely and is'recommen-
ded for. preserying. ReaChes,
plums, apPleS, grapes, cherries„
rhubarb, berries and other.
soft. and • stone. 'fruits. Fruit
juices- "10-b& preserved
with Fruit. Kepe. • '
- Fruits•predepred-iii this' Way-•
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may be Used for 'desserts, sal-
ads, pies, puddings and jani
making and 'require only 3 'to
4 tablespoons of sugar per
quart to sweeten them suf-
ficiently.. •,
• • 25. Tabletd 25e
Preseiries 25 lbs.
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Save Canada's Fruits. Get
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your. Fruit-Kepe now at
• THOMPSON'S
'PHONE 82 "-WE DELIVER
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DUNGANNON BRIDE -ELECT
.HONORED. AT:SHOWER
' Miss Lucille Eedy was the ho
-eSSL---of a delightfully arrang
'miscellaneous shower at her ho
on Wednesday evening ' in hon.
of Miss Lois Treleaven; brid:
elect.
About.25.guests Were presen
and were assembled in. the draW
ing-room -before Miss Treleave
supposedly on her way to Cho
practise, arriVed to call for he
chuni; Miss. Eedy. -Complete'
surprised, She entered to th
StrasTBHdaehFU
froth kohengtin" played by Mr
Allan Reed, and was 'escorted t
a chair decorated pink an
White, in harinony • 'with th
streamer decorations of the room
:rein. the ceiling of which was
sruspertded dIarge• white weddin
bell above the bride's chair: A
ongratulatory addreds was read
by Miss Cora Finnjgan, and. th
ride-tO4ae Was escorted to where
large opened umbrella was sus
ended ,with notes attached • to
t advising her where to find. the
everal hidden gifts. After the
ifts had been located they were
pened by the bride -elect, who
ade d gracious reply ;thanking
hcSse ,present for the remem-
rances. A novel drrangenienrof
bride's • book was then Made;
Thick, created Much merrinient
c•ine contests_were.enjoyed and,
dainty lunch was served.
ere departing, 'the guests formed
circle 'around. the -guest, of honor
nd sang "For She's a Jolly Good
ellow".
a -
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Seadromes. Across the Atlantic
Read as told in The American
Weekly with thid-Sfifiday's (June
13) issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times, of a plan to use floating
steel islands as post-war trans-
oceanic Stepping stones, an idea
first visualized by- The, Amer-
ican Weekly 14 Years ago. Get
Sunday's Detroit Times.
,Life is just an everlasting
. . truggle to keep 'money corning
ri
• n and teeth and 'hair and vital
organs from corning out.
DANCING AT PARAMOUNT
There is, dancing at Paramount
each 'Friday night tol rthisiel by
.Carruther'spopular orchestra.
Door prizes. Admission 35c.
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ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
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On •Suriclay, June, 13th, Zion:
United 'church will, hold anniver-
sary .servicei. Special preacher,
Rev. J. W. Stewart of Luckpw.
Time of service 2.00 Arn. and" 7.30
p.m. Plan to he ••
• TO ASSIST IN PLACING
PUPILS, FOR SUMMER WORK
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11001m,m.1.111.1101.C.
,Znaneffrtto .assist .in
-eictent ifielahor sit-.
1
.uation during the summer season,.
National • Selective Service is t
NAMED IN KING'S
HONORS LIST
• ' Included in• the Kin'g's birth-
day honors list announced last
Week were two .naroes of special
interest here, Warrant Officer
Charles William Crawford and
ACting Honorary Major the Rev,
Michael Joseph Dalton.
Both gentlemen' were nidd
meMbers of the Order of the •Bri-
tish Empire. • .
Warrant officer • C. W. Craw-
ford, Mrs Crawford andtheir
little stilt Peter, resided in Luck -
pow for a 'tithe, having OcCupied
the' home of Miss M--argaret" Tay:
lot. They are now residing at.
Kintail.
• Warrant 'Officer Crawford has
been at • No. 31 A.N.S. at Port
Albert since its establishment in
940..--A--native of London, -En
and,.• he has. -been a member
;he R.A.F. fcr. 16 years. He '
he senior staff pilot at Port A
ert and has long been regio
ized as a particularly good on
e. has a fine retord and has ha
emarkabit success. hi :training
avigators and new staff jilts
Acting Honorary Major th
ext. 'Michael Joseph Dalton `o
e CatiadianChaplain' Servic
a, R,ornan 'Catholic priest o
tiveservice overseas. He is
of the late Morgan, and Mrs
alton of Kingsbridge and wen
verse,as about twn years an
making a registratiOn. of, pupils of b
sixteen . years and over, in the n
High and Continuation Schools.
. Mr. A. J. .Schnurr, manager of r
the Walkerton Employment and n
Selective Service Of e, _states
that this survey has been made in R
this district, and that there are th
a large .nuiliber of such .pupils
who have signified their, willing- ,a
ness to accept employment during S0
•the vacation• period.. D
He suggests that employers ,6
Who. could utilize the' services of
of
is
1-
e.
d
any of ' these students should 'fr
make application to the lo'car bf-
Bee at •WalkertOn...Effortswill_ _K4
-then-be inatle-to-Pla-ce stu- his
dents in suitable employment ten
wherever possible. . .8a
Father'Dies • .
ar
The death of t)Fred Rawlings, his
age 74 years, occurred at 'Forest
on Thursday. Besides, his wife he on
is survived by a family of -seven, Ki
including Ivan Rawlings • of Ki
BramPton,• and formerly of the, hor
Bank of Montreal staff in Luck- A
nOw. • ;
e
n
a
t
with the Pessex ScottiSh Regiment'
om Windsor. •
Major. •Dalton was born at
ngsbridge---wherer-lie—feed:
s early, education. 'Later he at-
ded Assumption College at
ildwich and St. peter's Semin-
y in London, Ont. At the -time
hi S enlistment he was serving
church at Windsor. ••
He has four brothers, Raymond
the
family 'homestead • at
ngsbridgeil Dennis •and John at
ngshridge„ and Walter of Dear -
n, Michigan; four sisters, Mrs.
rthur O'Connor of Pickering;
Mrs. Jack Cleary,of Wallacebute
Antomette of Detroit and . Sister
M. Maureen of the St. Joseph's
Order London Ont.
Won ,Quilt
The Ladies Guild of St. Peter's
Church held a successful sale ef
baking and work last WednesdaY.
The draw was 'made that after-
noon for 'a lovely butterfly. sign ,
.quilt withMrs.__." R...
-Tkoiff-pson-liolding the lucky tic-
ket.•
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I-UCKNOW •
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. I'. W. Stewart, B.A., B.D.
• Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 13th
10 a.ni.—Sunday School.
11. a.m.---"Soine Fallacies A -
•bout Religion"
Story—"The Wliite Dove"
7 p.m.—Rev. G. Howse.
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.CORA .CULBERT HONORED
AT KITCHEN SHOWER,
Mrs. W. H. Eryans entertained
about twenty-five guests on Fri-,
daynight- at 'ari ivory -and green
kitchen shower in honor of Miss
Cora Culbert, Ashfield Township
bride -elect The house was attrac-
tively decorated with spring flow-
ers.
Cora was taken much by sur-
prise on being hoaxed to Mrs.
Bryan's horne, and was ushered
to the bride's chair amid the
circle of. friends. Beneath a min-
iature umbrella on a-, table re-
.flector were notes containing
clues" to the hidden gifts. As well
each guest brought a favorite re-
cipe and a. snapshot of herself.
Mrs. Mel Dickson read an ad-
dress and Miss Doris Reid gave,
a reading on "How to Cook • a
Hushand";.Contests were enjoyed.
Miss Culbert fittingly expressed
ppreciatzon. th
eatre
SiErMG . . the man
bel2iilal your book'
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A .
ke?
AfIsisroeccitaetde bpiiroAch!eFrii, JEADCK,HH.T
scx/YRBALL
0iiginal Screen Play, Peter 'Viertek
Joan. Harrison, Dorothy ,Parker
' A „UNIVERSAL PICTURE E
Also .4The Magic Jug". Cartoon
And Short Subject'
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NEXT FRI. & SAT. •
"HELLZAPOPPIN"
Statring Olsen and Johnson_
tidth Martha Raye
MEETING APPROVES OF FREE
DENTAL, CARE IN ASHFIELD '•
~.• Free dental service for the pup-
.
ils of all the.Schools of the Town- . •
ship of Ashfield was unanimously
decided upon at a 'meeting held
last week, in' Ashfield Township
hall. . The • meeting was held at k.
-the-request ofthe, board Of health
and a n. interest in the ques-
tion was manifest from the fact
that every . school. section in the '
township except One was repres-
ented,. teachers as well as 'trus-
tees and ratepayers • • being
present. Inspector J:H. ISinkead___•.
aloaspjt
Dr. W. V. Johnston, M. O.
LuOcrkow, Qtatliped the plan .by
which the work is carried out
and explained that 'One-third of
the cost is • borne by the provin-
cial goirernment, the remainder
by the township. The meeting
was told that the dost per pupil
for the first year would' probably
be about $3 and, after that, about
.$1.50 per year per pupil.
In the . case of union schools
nly pupils residing in the town -
hip of Ashfield would be eligible
or free dental treatment. Ash-
ield township pupils would have
he privilege -a 'choosing their.
entist from Goderich, Kincar-
ine, Ripley or Lucknow.
The meeting was presided over
y Charles McDonagh, clerk of
e township.•
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'dd
New Stocks of Congoleum Rugs, Wool Mats
Oheetings, Pj110.00iitons, curtains
You Will Be Needing These Goods
THE STORE WITH TliE. STOCK
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