The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-05-25, Page 8•••-•'/,
pAGE
-`7 7777777: • ••
•.$1,IlekettleSe 6911e,
FLORAL PRINT SLUB RAYON (Courtaeld's)-An ideal dress fth
' street wear. Crease resisting. Sizes 17 to 45 also half sizes
Beg. $3.95. Special .,...... • .. , .. , • ..... •••••M••••••••••• $2.35
SMOOTHI1ONE CREPE -In plain colors, the new blues, suez;violets
A ,ilrees for any oceasion. Special . ,.., A ; . , , ... $3.98
. .
LAWES and MISSESHOUSE DRESSES (Jean Gordeg0-Fast col-
ors, smart styles. • Reg. $LOO Special • ............, • , • • .. • • .... .85c
. • •
PRINTED CRE.PE•e-Foe thoe who; Make their Own dressee,, colors,
Japonica, wine. 38' inches wide.. Reg. 8.5e., Special .69c
••••• •
•IAT.Alqt4ST: OLOT4See41t. Inches Jy 52 Andrei..
Special • ee.:e • ;,; • • *. 39!
s ,
DIMITIES -For 'Children's dress in small patterns and dots.
44' males• •••.• • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • •••• . . . . . - 35c
LINGERIE CREPE -Floral 'patterns ... 6 4 ... 4' .. .. ;4-4 28e. yd.
empleton..
• , Tidies ;Pier Practise •
Dr. James M., 'MeKrigue.,;-:,
• .13:V.See has taken over . tlie
ary practise of Dr. A. F.: Ford Of
Wingham. Die MeKague, a recent
graduate of Toronto University, is
Andrei: McKagee of
•'Feeiwater.
E-LUC KNOW:- -..50i4TI
OBITUARY
•• • • LOUIS, GRANT •
• .
•The funeral service for Louis grant
who died Suddenly early. last Wed-'
nesday morning was held on Friday,
from his late residence at St, Helene,.
conducted by his 'pastor, Rev..B. M.'
Wright. •• •
ednterment wasem Greenhill Cem-
etery with Donald MacDonald, Colin
MacDonald, Frank Todd, ••Isaac .Mil.
ler, HUMPhreY and Robinson
Woods .acting, as pellbearere,
' Mr.'1Grent:whe wain hs ,•75th
Year Tai.irrit/ in'Terthahlre,
Cot -
land, and since coming, to Canada in
101P', Mre and Mrs..Grant...hare re -
Sided at.$1..lielens, where they have
,Made Vide' circle of 'friends.
• A few months age M. Grant suf-
fered a fractured hip, and since then-,
due to a 'heart condition, has not re-
gained his former health. Death
came ,without warning, and it was.
a great shock-eto his aged •widow.
fo discover in."the early,hours of the
morning; that he had passed away. •
There -are no, relatives in this akin -
try, arid besides his sorrowing:widoev,
Mr. Grant is survked ern -Older
brother in Scotland
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TuRsDAY; mAY*25THP 939.
UtALI1dbNfI(*L AMONG CONTEST 'POrt Presbyteritil.
e • • • LANGSlini: PIOUS WERE Of Majtland
.1"
chieegn •10ere. wk -end t
eek -end gUeSa of Mr. and Mrs. Rancid oisigildson
Weldln Lucknow
. .
At, and Als..:J.„ NT., Galway or 34se.4titty Donaldson daughter J'4. S., •
H
Mies, S.. ILAtip410,,, Was .awardedaria Prize
Retnelither the haldiug l
' for lier .11ealtir hook, This nate book
' n ethae7!-IeRt: 7,43.1.nej;ircigee.:1, 'ereth'e;„*Ver!vri.roUni. Bruce
OOP RaCurdai Ufteraau
oinnity 'room.at the •. pale ee. last •Friday = ' •
• Mr. and Mrs. Win..Robb EMMA the Ma*4 Waddle, daughter of Mr- and
,.
-weekrend in. Collingwood, guest i of ...Mrs. v:WV Waddle, 111 pupil. of the
Mr, and 'Mrs. Andrew- Hamilton. same school, was also awarded second
Dr Clarenee McMillan of Toronto
prize ia tthhe e eTiniu.n„ttleraticireePoster COW
visited 'the att•er part el last week test for I The eresFenso •frOtA. the PliPils- and
With his brothers Ross d e
ONE OF -THEM
4 piirtiu*s0p*Lth; tie Suti fife Of Ceiniiitz : • . ' -:
4,' DEED OP sEctniurk for you and yours.: •
,.. . , ,, • . , . ,, . . ,- . . _,,. zi,,, B:itibei,„ ok., ,ci,iintii,ociki B-,,,, ; G: Noh,ii.,,y,•rtak . or expressii-b:incerte- ehanicie• to-,
' • 7•' GEO. -Hi 'SMITH, ,.. . . ' .. . . •,. i4..,ap:e4ding-.. io..E,...4, - friends
• . •. itheretfeliguT-67.:1AIj
• • - - RePresentative . LUCK -NOW • . , : . - told Greer. and Allen. Treleaven fiboerreaariZbetes at • the time of
' •• • • retu ed .front Trironto ,,on' Tuesday.' their •\ " ' -
,
9 to.tiii$ Werthieferk had ien
,
Call:a1.14 A*, Pv-er;aule:large range most egeoueaging andthese two little
Ott, up4eaiti4.- spring, .0imp1gs for • girls; as wefl as all others • Whe*.tooli
Suits, and Topcoats. Something' new,
in patterni; MIME CLARKEeMer,
.
chant ,Tailor. %•",
The Sii4erainent •of giantism will be
obserVed in the •Presbyterianchurch
this.SundayMay 28th andthesacra,
meatof the Lord's Supper the follow-
ing Sabbath at the inerning-tervice.
• Commencing this Sunday. 'Sabbath'
Scheel will be held, in the' Presbyter -
ian'chureh at tee ofelock. •Other vill-
age ehigre haVe already commen-
ced the meriting .seSsion.•
Mrs. le Theinpsen wits in
Guelph On Friday, attenciiiiii the Al.
mimeo Aseociation dinner, held. at the
0 C. in Itimour of the 1939
graduation class Of Guelph, General
Hospital:
Mrs. R. Thompson and members
of the finnly were in Toronto over
the week -end, during the Royal visit,
and visited' With -her' aster. Mrs: W.
are to bii Ciiiiimendidefor • their
interest in• the work. •• „•• e •
• .
MARRIED
a
HAYS-CRIera.--.4 • LucknOw,n
•
. • Wo4esdai.., nth, Is" .44
. Rev. C. H. :MacDonald, Mary Eliz-
abeth' (May). Craig to icihn Recto:.
-Hays, both of Goderich:. ' , •
• '
L. _
Te 25th Annual meeting of the character; (3) prayer •is a power.
Maitlenti Presbyterial of the W, M. $. Miss :LIIY MacArtnar, DeftearlesO,
of the Presbyteriafl. church in Can- • 419.T, hu .l'ar sPbj.ect; 4".le°ticli'e"'
and followed. in a mod interesting
manner her life wark from the Deae-Illr
bee,,and cities in the Western 'Prov -
of active service in. Monteeal, (lite- le
coness Training home ieto the life
dices eiting special work among the.
Chinese ancVnuagitriarce. Mrs. .1. (2.
Inkster, Toronto, led .in •a helpful
were heard.. The -Missmie. Balla sec', Al:, , follow. .- . :. . . .
diacuidini en ergiteization: eiplaiii- •
k
membets 'AO two .new Rands; Bele e t e... . • .•' . :Ire. _Lee: • .
. a .,, 2g iTg s,e_me ;.a,:_tty problem% and mak, •,
reterir retorted an,,,Increisee
Ing Some stiggestions for Auxiliaries '
°Inifklysteirrs.i.eAt tiipt:elsiesdi - ce .
• .
more and Eadies; Horne helpers have. Mrs.
281, members, and cenitrilinted $319.. gamy% ,conducted the installation of•
cieigrMiSasturatairogndett.IVIthaeleli6olsniterpseheeeilire-add: °I'ficePI .". follows k 'Honorary., presie •
prepared for •the Provincial W.M.S., President, Mia. Robert Davidson, -
Maitland Presbyterial. - • Mes. s Alex Strachan, Brussels,
vice•president,' ra:
outlining • a historical review of the d
Y. W. A. and Girls Groups make a hDungannon; lat -is
practise of raisieg the allocation IV Nellie Maleolni, Kinlough; 2nd'.vic
President, Mrs,. Harry MeGee, Wing. :
for ;hospitals and schools foi:yarded ant; 3rd viee-president, Mrs.. W. A.
through the secretary amounted to vice-president, Mrce.C. H. MacDonald,
Williams, Cranbrook; 4th vice-pre:4.
dent, Mrs. Te.' Wilkie, Teeswater; 5th
free will offering..Bales of supplies.
Lucknow; ; treasurer, Mrs. J. Pollock, .
Whitechurch; • Corresponding , .See.' '
Mrs. G. M. Young, Lucknow; Rec.- r ,
See:, Mrs. W. J. Morrison, Kincar-
bershm secretary, also the Glad Tid- dine; Mission Band ' secretary, Mrs.
perta.were heard from.the Life -Mem- Kenneth llieLean, Wingham; • Y. W. • '
retary reported, that free freight A. and Girls' secretary, Mrs. S., M.
rates were granted again for 146- eetitry, 'Mrs. A. A. J. "Simlison, Rine
Scott, Kincardine; Home Helpers see;•
inge; the Literature and Literary sec-
ature going to the Western provinces. tittoilh';orLtifeThMorphseores,hiBp;
secretary,sselsGlad
si
The Welcome and Welfare secretary Tidings secretary, Mrs. Shirl Bowers,
ten and 10: ternotals. • • , Douglas, • Lucknow; Weleenie and
reported 215 visits, . 14 letters writ -1 Ripley, Supply secretary, Mrs. Wm.
e. Total of 53794 'Raised • •
: _Welfare secretary, Mise r4wi 'Mc-
• Leod, South Kinloss; ' Literary: and
The: treasurer's statement present-: -
,
Literature' \ , secretary, Miss Grace
ed .by Mis. John Pollock showed that Richardson, 'Langside; Student sec- .
etary„,- Miss :Agnes Robinson, Cal -
vine Prise secretary,' Mier Me" OliVe.- •
feivittee•Bitrevalee els. ereeteimede7Vie-.
-
Whinney ,closed the meeting with •
ads was held in the Presbyterian
church Lucknow.,:en TuesdaY. The
President, Mrs; '.Kenneth McLean,
preside.d. • : • .
Mks.. Ewan McKenzie, - in tier ad,
dress of Weleerne, spoke of tbeeileas•
ant„ arid profitable Meeting: of .fellow.
workers in a 'great eagle, the ices,
note being -prayer and service. Re
ports frcini the different seerderies
over $300 end $1,3 in gash.
• CARD OF THANKS
, Card cor Thanks•S° ,•
Mr. Robert McGillivray wishes •te.
. thank the neighbors And friends for
their many:, acts Of. kindness daring.
the illnesi �f his sister and for win,
pathy shown . him et the ante. et
her death. It was greatly 'appreciated,.
•
Card' Of Thum! , '
• Mr. Alfred •Sherwood and 'famify,
The vice-president reported hold-
ing three sectional Meetings, at Ead-
ies, South Kinloss and Langside. Re-
„KO& ha& been raised; going, beyond
tire" alTheatime- by-' $290i"
- eRevf •Yorrieg, -i-ioder*loirf
Maitland Presbytery brought greet-
• ings from the , presbytery and con-
gratulated the, society• for the earn-
est determination to emeeey_out4heir
motto: "It Can Be Done". Mies Grace
Richardson ;offered the closing' pray-
• er.; , •
The afternoon session wasopened'
With a devotional periodconducted
• hy the Whitechurch Auxiliary deal-
ing with the theme Prayer.
• 4, 4d4 47,
. ,
•
Meeeppr .epsto4. as to what :
• would hone of thpso young
:•-•--':;56(ree-Greerreeuggeated---establielwe
irent of a farm on an experiment- '
IidharlieOcielileertt-affing •Centitee.-
te;;; Prepare the 'menor mining,
•
forestry and road' building work.
A
• ,4.4444.4.44.4444
King's Crest /
•
• Above theeivindshieid of the royal
car in which the King rides, is
• mounted the King's crest, ABOVE,
with the -'royal -standard flying '
• . from ii•short stait-above the Crest..
At night a bluelight will, illumin-
• ate the 'fluttering standard.
Air Transport
Becomes Safer'
It Is Predicted Thai Within Ten
•
Equette . •
BY ROBERTALEE
•
1.' How can a 'Person evercOree
--tlinehabiteofeseyingetactlebs things
.withont thinkbige •
• 2, Is it ,cong,idered good forni:,fOr
a' bridegroom to kiss 'hip bride,' fol-
lowing the ceremony at'•ii church?
3. When agiri of eighteen is in-
trOdticed to a **an of forty, or
older, s It necessary, for the girl
•to rise?. •' • •
• 4.. When one has been invited to
a party, 'or other affair, and after
. accepting he contracts 'a severe
cold; what should he do?
• 5.. Shouldn't it motorist be Just as
courteous on the road as he is at
• some s�clal function.? .•
6,What iS the' difference between
the forma and informal tea?
• • ANSWERS .
1 Think twice 'before you speak:
wordeandeeestoneetence-letego
cannot be recalled," and a 'person
With this habit should. train
• self to hesitate befcire speaking,
this practice is broken. . •
• i No. But it is all, right at' a
home wedding. -
3; Yes, it Is: the comteousthing
Phone .the tosteaseind express
• hew sorry you are that you cannot
oime, but. do not go. • • ' • '
-5. If there is any, distinction, he
' should be more alert and courteous
es•safety is a factor. • •
6.; The :decorations •�f the inform-.
4 altea are not so elaborate andthe
refreshments are mord simple. The
• hOstess at an informal affaii, • also
mingles with her guests and does
not remain at the' dot:I' to greet
each newcomer.
Royalty Tastes •
Buffalo Steaks
One at theeutstanding events at
the big' ainnai Parent' ,Night
the est Herritton, Ont., Scout Group.
----held. teetheeeterritteineTtren-ffali, "
was the. :investing of the •Troop's
two. first King r'-g--SbTihtKT-The-inz-
pressive reaffirMation of tthe Scent
PrOnifse and the .`knighting" of the
• two young candidates with a stroke
•• of the Scout staff. •
•
•
7.1
. • . •
A Boy Seem bay at the •New
York World's Fair has been an-
nounced for ThursdaY, June 29: All ,
Scolds, and Scouteri in uniform Will
• throughout • thatday be, admitted
to the, fair at the special adrees..•
sloe, of. 25 cents. A great gather-
ing of scouts is expected similar
to the record attendance of Stout,
Day at Chicago's Century of Pro:
• gressExposition in 19.33.
. The 'world's largest Boy Scout,
Iread "Levendusky, of Force, Pa.,
is dead. He weightid 527 110111111.4
•
•
, Twelve years ago Scoutmaster
Irving Haft • organized a. Scout •
Troop among the boys of the Lep-
er • Colony ,of San Lazaro,
Phllp-
pine islands,. Today there are
sev-
en Troops, a Wolf Cub Pack and
'out -aiiii.TP-4;aiid the Scout-
master has become . the; •DistriCt
• Field Comtnissioner. Not only has ,
Scouting greatly • improved the
'Whole tone of the leper Commie
Ur, but has contributed to the com-
plete recovery of a nuMberof the
young patients. This was achiev-
ed through the development et a
new, cheerful attitude, in place of
depression, and a Scout's. readiness
to 'follow the Prescribed courie of
treatment.
• . .
•
• Eloquence is the child of know-
ledge. When a Inind is full, like
a wholesome river, it is also clear.
• -Beaconsfield. •
11.:1
• .
•
•
•
I after • a successful hitch -hiking trip G Tit•
to the city over the week -end where :
they were fortunate in ng .,. W. joynt wishes to acknowledge
with
Majesties on their Appearance at the Fire
. 1 seeiTheir •.:' '
appreciation the assistance of
city hill. •
• • neighbours and the Lucknow vi
• •.•
‘ CoMpany during the barn fire at hie
JCR *IL iceleir in hems.
• te COMING EVENTS Mrs. Robert Moivbraye Presbyter-
•
•
•
•
,
IS1I •• ••• Gives Comprehensive Report
•
Inil delegate to the Provincial meet:"
Doin
• MIND'S' CLOCK TURNED BACK
• Brain specialists can ,now turn
the mental clock back to childhood,
to treat mental. dii,ease.
, The effect 'the treatment,
'which is carried on under hypno-
tisAds to put the mind in reverse,
re -orient it from the time it be-
. gaff going bad, and start it over
• again in normal channels.
• •
SHORT WAVES POP CORN •
Short radio waves can be used
to pop corn., ,as well as to,' send
messages and --treat persons who •
are ill, Charles Milliken, graduate
• electrical engineer at the Cali-
• fornia institute of Technology,
proved 'in a demonstration.
,poppe e corn rig t
• in the bag, but used a transparent
one of cellulose so the popping
.peocess 'would be visible. . • -
DRUG PREVENTS POCKS
Treatment of smalipcix with sub:
•
, PARAMOUNT DANCE
jn ' Dancing every Friday eight a't Par-
agi amount Hall. MICKAIiiites' Orchestra:
ont gebelssion 25c. -
BAAING SALE AND TEA
•
Mrs, ,t-Italier's :group of the W. A.
iriu Of the Und church will hold a balk=
ing sale ark tea in the community
ing at Hamilton gave a comprehen-
sive report. The key note being that
•
Interesting Evening Session .
' The evening session was in charge
of the Young Women's ,secretary, •
Mrs. T. Currie and followed out the. ,
theme "Self Denial": The ;Lucknow
Mission 'Band presented a •Missiori
Band exercise. The guest'speakers
for the evening were Miss idly Mac-
Arthur, who has been' actively en-
gaged in Deaconess work rit Kirk- '
land 'Like. She gave a , very, clear
description her work there. Mrs:
Inkster ler Pleasing 'Manner. de-• .•
livered an inspiring' • **(Weep.• ..." •
anissionary •'won15 : "an unfinished • Musical numbers • were :conducted ..'•
taak." . andis: for •the Auxiharies by 'Mrs." D Wilkie, Mts. P. .Stewart • • •
• to accept .the, challenge, .of the: day and • Nisi Mary King:. :Mrs. 0.• •M.
•• Young offered, the closing prayer.
a::.heedeet.o•;KientathrdM. e'CLeaur. in-: • her; Pree-
•Ropresentetires were preirent from e
• ident's ..address, • used- as her sitbjece' all •:the Auitiliaries -in' Ttlie" Presbyter-• • •. •
l"The Value • of eieayerve'under 'three iitl.' An 'invitation to ; hold the fleet-. •
• hlgada F.F.aYereis' deliveratieee• (2). anneal meeting • at Brussels; yrate.ac7
An
He; room at thel• arena, this Saturday
• Ea, May 27th. Maktk: a note of, the date
and place.. , .
As. I •e' I • -••ee •
Th: •. ILLUSTRATED tscruitz
•• Under the auspices of‘ethe Hort-
icultural Society. The public, are
ti •
• vited to a eree,illustrated •lect' e in
--the Town Hall :on Tuesday even
ay 30th,e-given-by "Mick--th
ateur -Gardener of radio -fame. . •
LTC
to
t1
'AG
• b
11•
have been 'curbed4''..iky
• UR1-CONES-
•
Suffeeers who have taken it feeedeses
Of "Uricones" have been gratified at.
the relief secured. Rheumatic Athes,
Arthritis, I.umbaeo, Gout, Sciatica,
Neuritis, Fibrositis and similar WM*
plaints -all have been helped • by
"Uricones", a reliable remedy for
E.hetunatic. suffering
in the pain zones inch.-
, cated in the diagram.
Excess acid in the sys-
tem is verPReguendy
• the cause of suffering.
"Uticones" help to
• free the blood -stream
_ 9f -these
Vat
F
LUCKNOW
UNITED ove
• -and
•
CH!„cirorttrerfsree•
C.? ft444 11.'
4- r..
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•
‘5'
SIJNDAY
'MAY 2891111,
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERS-
•Aar . Gospel. meesages morning
and evening by REV.. •CITAIRLFS,
PERKINS' of Harriston Ont.'
•
11 0.m-Combineti 8. and
Chart worship. '
• 7 pan.-411essage to the Young
People. •
Sunday School Choir - Special
music Gospel brans.
Come and 'ear the messages. of
Mr. Perkins . •
• prayer is a factor in building up ceptede •
LANGSI DE
e Mr. Wm. Brown, Ardyss Gert -
ie. spent -Sunday with Mrs. Brown
and- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bell
of near Pine River. Mrs. Bell, we
• are glad to iepert, is improving.
• Mr and Mrs. Harold Johnston and
little son spent Sunday with Mr. and
Wm. Conn.
Mr.ameiisnn Jr., of Lit=
oevel'evicinity spent the week -end' at
his
Mrs. JRiehardson spent Friday
with Mrs." A, •Reid ofWhitechurch.
•Miss Reba 'Marshall • spent the
week -end in Toronto with her mother
Mr. and„ 'Mrs. Orville Tiffin, Joe
wn-•d-DaMr. andetirk:elVere. Davvestiie
spent - Sunday witch Mr.*, and Mrs.
Wesleyhose nTiiffin
T. this
•whohave
•Aittioti• Jietened• on Sariday from 10
to 11 aen:'-eo„;the unveiling by. His
Majeste. of •Canadie's.National Mem-
-Orial to her . men who fell ,in the
Great war at Ottawa. ;
Tiffin Cemetery Lot Holders Meet
The annual meeting of Tani*
Cemetery lot holders was held Mon-
day evening at -the home of ,Mr.
Watt Scott. -• Wortley Young and See
Conley were .added to the former
committee of. W. j., Scott, Wm. Orr,
and George Murray. Mr. W. J. Scott
engaged as caretaker for 1939
season for $25 and the' fee of $2 is
to be charged for 'each full• lot and
w$1.asfoariaeienchitphpaOlictleOdt. Sec-TreCarle as.ififnidn
he was voted . the sum of $f for
gas and. postage. .Also .Sec.-Treas.
WaS to: inquire into the matter of
lot,e being continuously kept for a
definite deposit by the Government
and this to be considered at the next
business meeting to -be held the last
Monday in October (Oct. 30) when
all accounts are to be eettled.
- PARAMOUNT
he next meeting of the -Paramount
• the home of Mee. Robt. Hamilton
on • Thursday afternoon,' Jitme let. •
ihe roll call is to be answered by
"The History Of Your • Farm". Topic •
on historical research by Mrs. Ar-
thur Cook. Demonstration on Salad
Mikrnby Mrsee-Ciliver
• Cakes and program -Mrs. Herb En- •
sign and Mrs. R. Richards. The meet-
ing will commence at 2.30, o'clock.
Eve:mine interested is 'iiwited ;to .
attend the meeting %specially the
.drandmothers.
•
"I'm delighted to know your father
Is plerteeerm a poet" •••
• "Yes. The last boy friend of mine
-he tried io toss otit of the house was
a wrestler" • .
•• The stream -lined bathtub has itn,
rived. All we peed now is a cake of
soap with hydraulic 'brakes. •
• .
Mother (on train): "If you're not a
good boy I'll slap you."
Junior: "'fu do and VII tell the
conductor how old t really am." • e
ritisit
Made
.,••. 40•4•••
Checking over our stocks, we find a great number of the items
• . - _ _
substantial British Manufactures ow New Chintz,. New Cretones
, _ A
New Curtain Materials, New congoleussi and New Linoleum Rugs
•
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„.._ . -.-.4 ... • • . . .
•1•31.1•••1
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British
".. Phone
•I
• ••. ••••,...i
• ege.e.4.44.•444-