The Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-09-14, Page 10.G
•
asonable Merchandise
` . for A, uNinn Days p.
NOW IS THE TIME TQ CHOOSE YOUR MATERIAL FOR
A FALL DRESS, ,COAT QR SUIT. -
HERRINGBONE: in all wool for suits, jackets or separate
skirts. 54" wide. Yard $2.25
54" .ALPINE. You will like this material for slacks, tailor-
ed dresses or skirts. Yard $2.00 & $2.2.5
FEATHER FLANNELS--1Here is a fabric slated for popular-
ity. Ladies or children's wear.. Nothing better for school
dresses: Washes like print. 38" wide. Yard ,79c
IIIJSSES CORDUROY" ONE-PIECE DRESSES -These dress-
. es are smart, suitable . for dressor sports wear. , $9.75
SE63NDS•print , cotton . table cloths. Regular. .
$3.50.'
52x72. While trey, last $1.35.
O.j
'H:OLYROOD
Mr. Thomas Pollock : of Clark's
visited at Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Thompson's on Sunday.
Air -gid ---Mrs. Ernest Ackert
-spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Graham;
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Eadie had as
their visitors on Sunday even-
ing Mr. and Mrs, Jack Peter=
baugh and. family and .' Mrs. Pet-
erbaugli; Sr., of the South. Line,
Mrs. Rachel .Culbert, Eva and
Lorne., ; •
Mrs Mary Chatreau and. Alex
of Riversdale spent Sunday. at
Ir. Albert Thompson's.
Mr. and Mrs. ',George Colwell,•
Dont Miss The Boat.
Plan
Overseas parcels
NOW
For a truly fine gift to high-
light this Xmas .send Yours in
Service a Victory Food Box
from Thompson's.
Have us make up a parcel
with :goods of your own sel-
ection now, for early • mailing.
IT'S TIME NOW FOR YOUR
ELBERTA PRESERVING
PEACHES •
Don't Wait! Get them Now.
No Sugar? Use Fruit-laePe!
Its Ideal. for Peaches
No ' Sterilizing, No Cooking,
• No Sugar.
25 Tablets 25c
THOMPSONYS
'PHONE 82 WE DELIVER
i
Mr_• and MIS; Dick McQuillan
and Mr.' and Mrs. Maurice Hod-
gins spent the week -end at To,
ermory.
Mr. and . Mrs. Raynard Ackert
and Ernest visited Sunday at
Reid's: Corners
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris had.
as their visitors last . Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Tait arid Billy.
and Mrs. Leslie Coran. of Hamil,=
ton. '
Mary ' Lou MacDonald spent
Monday, with Lorraine Harris.
Mrs. J. W. Walker of Kincar
dine spent a. few days this . past
week with' Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ackert. •
Miss Noris ' Eadie returned to
Toronto on Wednesday after
spending three weeks at her
home here.
Dungannon Couple
5.6 Years ` Married
On Sunday; September 3, Mr
and Mrs. William A. Orser, es
teemed (citizens of Dungannon
celebrated the .56th anniversary
of their wedding; The occasion
was marked by . a get-together of
their family : with dinner at the
Exchange Hotel, Goderich. Pres-
ent were their daughter, Mrs.
Muriel Smyth, Carlow, with three
of her family,. Billy, EIeanor and
Lawrence; Mrs. Stanley Orser,
and two little .daughters, Ruth
and Marion, Dungannon; Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Orser, Detroit; " and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orser, Tor-
onto. Mrs, Walter Driver, an-
other daughter, of Golden Valley
and Frank Orser, Toronto, were
unable to' be. present. There are
11 grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Orser, the klatter
tbeing Miss Annie Newby, 'ere
married at Orillia and lived at
Golden Valley where they farm-
ed. They came to Dungannon a-
bout 30' years ago and lived on
two different farms in West Wa-
wanosh. • They. then retired to
Dungannon some four years ago.
Mr. Orser, despite his 83 years
is hale and hearty and works in,
his garden and often assists far-
mers in their work. They were
made the recipients of a hand-
some occasional chair, a gift from
the family
LEA.i1ERS IN MOMENTOUS•'
CONFERENCE .Aar�,UEBEC � Pricevll�e Minister To
I Succeed Rev. H. W. StraPP
Prime .Minister iV'instont- ---
Churchill and President .goose
v-eltin old Quebec City o
Monday for their lith' wartx.m
conference and, -their secon
meeting in Quebec in little more
than.. a year.
Obviously their conference dis-
cussion will . be 'shrouded in sil-,
ence, , but it goes without, saying
that 'highlights of themeeting
will be plans for a speedy victory
over. the Axis.: and the building
The • congregations of Clark's,
Bervie and Kinloss have extend -
e ed a call to 4the Rev. Charles Cox I.
e of P ricevijle, Grey presbytery sof
Toronto Conference, to succeed
the Rev; W. H. ‘Strapp, who has
successfully ministered 'to the
people for the past two years,
The call has been accepted and
the induction takes place in ser- �
vie United Church, Friday - en-'
ling, September 29th and Mr. Cox
will commence his new duties
g on Sunday, October lst: •
Rev. and Mrs. Strapp and fam-
ily left last week for . Chapleau
where he has taken over the dut-
ies
of his new charge. Until the
arrival of Rev. Cox, the .three-
point charge. of Bernie, - Kinloss
and, Clark's will be under tie
moderatorship of Rev. E. L.
Beech of Ripley.
of the; foundation for •a Iastin
,peace,
Therel was little, secrecy about
the meeting of Mr.f Churchill and
i
Mr. Roosevelt, and some ,time
before their arrival in Canada,
it , was an assur i, fact that Que-
bec was their destination,. • '
.All this publicity was hard to
understand in view of a', censor-
ship bulletin received at thisof-
fice, and no doubt • by all 'other
:agencies. for the dissemination of
news. This bulletin stated that
the authorities in Great Britain
and United States were anxious
that the press and radio make no
reference, speculative or other-
wise;
therwise; to the possible'timeor place
of meeting until it was officially
disclosed. It .hardly seems likely
that it :would beofficially- dis-
closed ,before these . two -"':men
reached Canada. '
•NAME WINNER OF
MASSEY. SCHOLARSHIP
Y year. Mr
the second. year at the O.A.C. this
fall. •
Bill is 20 'years' old. He receiv-
ed.. his .,junior .ma
Wm. T. Abr ha arn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Abraham of Wrox-
eter . has been chosen as the win-
ner ` of • the Massey Scholarship
for Huron 'Count this
Abraham is a student entering'
ti;iculation .,from.
the Wroxeter High School. After,
staying home one year, . he 'then
"went'. to..Wingham and received
his: Senibr matriculation passing
in eleven 'upper school subjects
in one .year.
The Committee hopes that a
.k boy can be selected each year for
this scholarship. Those interested
' are requested to forward their
applications to Bruce Matheson.
PENINSULA A . NIMRODS
PETITION FOR DEER SEASON
etitions are being circulated.
in,'` 'Bruce Peninsula requesting an
open deer season there this .fall.
Some . time ago Bruce County
Council petitioned the. -Depart-7.
ment of Game and Fisheries: that
there be no open season in. the
County in 1944.
Game Overseer A. J. Rolston,
of Owen .Sound. is in receipt of
word from the Department that,
in view .of. Bruce County's' re-
quest, it had been deemed advise -
able to maintain a closed season
in Grey, Simcoe ,. and Dutferin
counties,, unless county officials
petition . the Department prior to
September 31st requesting • an
open season be held in these
areas:
KINLOSS NATIVE . PASSES
James Co; ` 77, died Friday at
alis7hol`ne ill >Kin'eal'tiirtie: 'A"`native
of Kinloss • Township, he was em-
ployed, by the Canadian National
Railways for nearly 50 years, re-
tiring a few years ago.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Christy Ann, McLeod; a
daughter, Mrs. Howard Brown,
Kincardine; two . sons, Pte. Car-
roll Cox, ,overseas with th°e Can -
1
.HU,RS ,.c$.EP fl.EiER 14th, fig.
Ftvo Shows 7.30 &' 9.30
r
Friday Saturday Only
CLAUDETTE.COLBERT
RAY MILLAND
**jam*x.Y'
"ARISE MY LOVE'
An .Action .,.Drama
Also POPEYE . in
"WHIM ISA MISHERY"
Coming Next Week .
Friday, Sat., Monday
BUD ABBOTT
LOU COSTELLO
"IT AIN'T HAY"
FAIR NIGHTS
GENE AUTRY in
i`RADIO.RANCH"
Friday, Saturday, Sept. 29-30
Claudette Colbert,
Veronica Lake, .
Paulette Godard ' in
"So Proudly We Hail"
Wednesday, Thursday Oct: 4-5
Janet . Gaynor, •
Frederick. March in
The Technicolor Picture
"A. STAR IS BORN"
COMING .... .
•
"SADA"..
WHEN caught in the . cables of
his stone crushing plant; . Spad-
a Ian Arm i
y,. and LAC. Clifford ing Yeo suffered a fractured skull
by the end of June each year. I Cox, l!° R C A ,� Toronto: 1 and severe lacerations:
Won Hanoverk• Trophy
A local threesome won the
Henningtrophy at the trebles
tournament in Hanover recently:.
The.. rink included Clark Finlay-
son, skip;. Howard Agnew;, vice
and , Bill . Schmid, lead, Tw`enty-
two rinks were entered: The tro-
phy is on display at Schmid's
Jewellery shop.
UNITED . CHURCH
LUCKNOW
Rev. J. W. Stewart, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.--A. H. MacLay, Rep-
resentative of the O. T.
F. and Chairman of Lay
Association of Bruce
Presbytery.
7 p.m, --Rev. John Ward, St.
Helens.
•
BARGA1N,$•.
I
Girls & Wornen's
Dress Sho
We have grouped these lines of broken sizes
to clear at $ 1.98, $2.49, $2.99
Nearly all sizes in the group in patent, suede and
side leathers, medium and cuban heels.
REAL VALUES
• tem •
• C. Rathweii & Son
September Clearance
•' . •
of All 'Window Blinds,. (ongoleum and Feltol Rugs and Draperies
The Store With The Stock
KET