The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-10-19, Page 8PAGE. mon!.
.. IDAY OCT .. 2001
'Ae• Daj1 {�l��yr FR s
SAMPLE . COATS --One of •s
kind beautifully furred, all fill-
' .1. interlined 'and • -
y 1.4.50.
$. .
ch sinoise' lined - s „ • • ..
Sus'art'. FALL FROCKS: here
the- :are; 'styles galore., Pretty
up -to -the -Minute
:2
:o9
• Styles
the frocks, all
ilh NKr in
You w . >t...
rind youthful
�: e- colo'$ .a y
the,. new"
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e -
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. re
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•ir•� i1
k
s
ts.
•'I
waists 'are, fitly; that you will be just as inter-
esting whew you turn your back
All the wanted shades,
for fall 8i/winter.
' .Be intii��ull tifdlored. in
"COATS-- . a .: y .
ch
ed.
c
win '-ter box style. The mater
s.
.g' ,
e.
u" �X
the furs `�r1
Ants :• are ,,
fully
select
fu
y
.:.5 ,
F9
1
".,Specially ,pri ed
' nal styled ilaport�ed
xt+di•><a ly
cloths,Furs of Wolf; Fox, Per- •
alae Lamb:lid *27':50
-Squirrel
REMEMBER THE DAY, F'R1DAY, OCT. 20 ''AT TEMPLETON'S
,ONE :DAY ONLY
THE. LU KNOW SENTINEL
PAYS TRIBUTE 'TO
EXEMPLARY LIFE
VY'y-'1CSZitr,f',�'
To the Editor: The Detrain, ,ucknow
Colony 'desire to thank you for pub-'
lishing the obituary Of the late Wray
R. Bailey; .also..for the many other
t opportunities..; you have given • us in
the pact, to reach our old 'friends
through this 'columnsof yourr newsy,
interesting ,L•ucknow.. Sentinel,; : • 4
a - of moral and telly
In these d ys.
for'
• Y' NIGHT.
i _,";O" HYO' .
VANTAGE OF I l3IS O'OR1 t1N f
SAKE .AD •
WITH. EVERYDAY DRUG .NEEDS AT,"2. FOR
you SPEND,
THE MORS. ,
.YOU SAVE
. � THS :MORE..
B.ORK.
WRAITH., --To Mr. and • Mrs, John'
Arai•6th+.Coincession, • Kinloss,, on
8th .' a :son.
' , October; ,
undsi .
EOINE—•In Kingham General . Hos-.
ital, on October 6th, to Mr and Mrs.
ferry J. Boyle,, a daughter Patricia
•
CLOAL and GENERAL-)
••ri},Ty,:v:•t�]2•'^',.'xf: PM^'^,r •Y*T*n'T14,'.:+T.•a: v+;4cfi'II'fRz`,YY"YN•�[tf•Mh.,t*'•xNn�"
y.
'g�Gm- li". r�giti in prt'ern-"tGt�fa._.a,.
•ration ..with an,.appalli=ug,
loris"deterio. ,
ve ile �•: rime, in Amer-,
• increase' in �u n r�' ,.
f` ica at •Teas"in
filese
da� ,•wdun'no..
MisQs Leatherdale of Morden, ;Man-
itoba. visited with' -Mrs. Lance • Mor-
rison last week. ; •
Algae of •New'. York vis-
itor with Miss McKenzie last , wee',
also Miss Caesar: `of London. • •
wits. Frank Algeo has -returned to
Y
orh after visiting ,with , Miss
Neve'
Margaret Moffatt, who has . riot en-
joysYd .... good health -for some e,..
,
N!_
Y•
lti
M13;
.. ,.. _.. ED,;� ria :��a[x�n SAW
HONOR NEWIfW
. wi��d$ All• Canada
AT PARTyletDAY, it
... �•wx�/.'T...;,','c.°M •4..2"'".1 rF''.'R'. .._ ., as.,rn..•M,.x,='��-'�".Y.M-...,II Y�f!`��T«S._, �•'..ry'8'�tid
'
day evening,
:n the , tenet' A `HofStein-r'rles
evening, vt'as .scene of an in- '
t ting parcty,.when 00,70i.44ds of a roduced 8.74 . Tonne's of
rs.
ter"
ting
.are em, BJ� a suit or•'overcoat'
Women :WHEN YOU . � ,
and tn._
a
• many: young .men , , ,
' �ireed ni—feeling "free- from. Temple Clarke .you are' buying
• bramgg false R„
and•
'tailored'
Pattern.
t
e
-last style of
-• f tru he s
0
'n ea
td
• ke u s
•as their -like; t o*.
strickly up-to:date. Teple • Cla`rkt
freedom —being free to, •do as they
ought to do" a' few comments •on the
life of 'Mr. Bailey may be:of helpful.
interest. ' '•
He was born on a farm in Mich -
igen. and'' come to 'Detroit in the early.
nineties, with but a •few dollars and
took. up the task, of .making a:home
for himself arid financial independenee
for his old age When he died ,Septem
ber 9th,. he •was• president of .a@corpor-
ation :employing one thousand . men..
In ,1897' he married Miss Flora .Beaton
l of Lucknow, which proved to be hi,
first social success. Their son; Wray
B. -Bailey, ie "treasurer of'the.said"
corporation; quite an.achievement. for
a. young ' farm couple in .this great
throbbing competitive eft, •.However
both Mr. and Mrs. Bailey had an irn
pre4ssive •background. Both were born
in •Christian homes where God's. Word
I.:
KINGSHRIDGiS COUPLE MMARK''`
HUT$ WEDD4NG ANIVVERSARY
DEVEREAUX In Clinton: Hospital
on Tuesday; October - :d .to Mr.- and
Mrs::. Gus. ,Devereaux,, of DonnY rook.
(nee Mary . Bo rle) 'twit' daughters.' +.
mO . n :Mountain . Hos-
WOODS—At,ldamilto sialic' 16th, to
pjtal tonkopday;•
Dr., ai t 'Mrs. A. R. Woods of Diin-
daa, a son.
ILUCItNOW
UNITED
CHURCH.
Rev. R. C. Todd,
Pastor
SUNDAY,'
OOTOBER 22nd
11 a.m.,--;The Rev. Mr. Barnard of
St. , Helen's United Church will
preach. .
3.,p.ni. "Sunday School.
7 p.m.—CANADA FIGHTS TWO
ENEMIES. ; '
The Minister Will Preach.
Prayer Service every Wednesday
evening at • 8 o'clock. Everyone
Welcome. God answers prayer.
Big Young People's Union .Ten.;
penance Rally. Tuesday, Oct. .24,
for all denominations, Speaker—
MISS' R. Duff, Toronto.
r„s honored and taught
t _ ..,
hundred friends and •netghbofs earn- 'at in. a Year .
r • amd • r .•
t h or M M s Charles' w to
or -
of their irecent;:• marrange., certificate from the'Federal
`occasion .
The early part of the,evening vas irtment .of Agriculture Por' the'
spent it1: cardia. and, dancing; Mbustc Glenview Abbekerk Lena. .;a,
was supplied: by Dr., Little -ai l,.'Mr. ber of his purebred` Ilol' tern-.
mss, web- :ian herd.As; an eight -year -aid'
John Miller. villin Mrs. Ja „
a r'. a c'. •� in., 6fi� a $74 •
Bred o on, Miller Iona S: tion, Opt.,
McDonald (nee Ruby Reed), °on the received a.`record of perform-
'occasion
erf m
Mr. and 'Mrs: Horace McGuire and.
M. 'Robert McGuire of London,' • and
Mrs. 'David. Gillies'rof Whitechurch
were Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Cook. . .
Week -end visitors with • Mr and
Mrs. N. H. Hedley -were' Mrs J. Moore
and. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry'
Moore of . Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Hedley of Brantford. ,
a '.the P,4 w ad 3 ys
t
t �}
d• � art n 1• .
: t and Mrs•1i;icha � f 'f t f '21091 di+
Mrs: Bailey. is the, daughter of the
late Angus Beaton rind Annie Mac-
Kenzie who resided om a farm near
'IJuelnow.With her religiou4 Scottish.
ancestory 'and 'Calvinistictraining in.
the ' Shorter Catechism and . under the
influence -of the high moral 'standards
prevailing' •in the community, Mrs.
Bailey proved to;be a is ,counsellor
and able helpmate. Each lived for the
other and made = friends by beige
friendly. Her friends 'were Mr. Bail•-
ey's friendsand later in life he never
lost an 4.opportunity to Abe kindand
helpful to worthy, Canadian young
leen. ler►
They chose the better :things in; life.
They, associated themselves with • the
Immanuel ` Presbyterian .church dur-
ing its struggling days and when Mr.:
-Bailey wasreceiving: buta modest
salary he surprised' his minister and.
the ' trustees by subscribing liberally
to the building fund. This is now .a
great thriving church and had 300
persons at the prayer meeting 'last
Wednesday .evening." ' '
To his employees Mr. Bailey was'
known as "pad Bailey"-. At his fun-
eral in the church Dr. McConkeyrspoke
from • the text "He being dead yet
speaketh "
ser , s o a nom• pour
-After the ladies served lunch, lc o'n twiceaa=da. ;inilkiri .: her
piano. . # i Y g.
Ir . .and
MeO
Qsal damre
cal1
e
d
geb
tterat' test
,4:1.4; D
per'.
r-
°.
•dtroe.stshwaforentad:.w ahndnptrheeefnalaltnamada_: ed from any. part of the wa3'the.hi esa record
Charlie:and
Rw
' 'the soath
of Se
P
f and ,neighbore-a-
s,, ori Avicday milking andM
W e, ' your . �frlends �.• - •� - .-� ... .,.� ..�:
have galthered .herethis . evening, to
extend our best' wishes to, you both..
We will miss youfrom our neigh-
•borhood, Ruby; but • we 'do not have.
to say good-bye as we know that.
you, will be hack among ns often, and
,we hope white in your new, community
you will- not '.forget yo* old friends'
Guests at the home, of Mr. James
Murray. were • Mrs, ,Mathew Welsh
Miss Lizzie Welsh, Rev: C •H° -Mac
Donald, Jas. H. Pickering, Mr: Torn
Welsh, Mrs, Welsh, Mr. Geo. ;Smith.
Mrs. Smith ,'and Donna Mae. of De!
troit.
Miss. ' Betty MacKenzie; " graduate'
nurse••of Walkerton Hospital, and Who
hue _been. practising there since con-
cluding her training, is at her halide
in Kinloss. at present. She will write
her nurses' -registration examinations
,aexttmonth. '
Sunday, October 8th, saw the dawn-
mg of a golden wedding day when .Mr:
and Mrs. John Meyer of, 'Ashfield 'cel
ebrated the , event with fainly and
friends. A special high mass, was of-
fered in St. Joseph's 'church , by Rev:,
Father Quigley, -those first to receive'
'holy communion being the jubilants.
and . their family:. The altars` were
prettily decorated with< golden 'mums.
At the offertory a grandchild, Miss:
AgnesAustin,' sang "On This Day,
Oh, ,Beautiful Mother."- Dinner 'wus
served at the. lovely Meyer home on
the 7th, whose sarraundings stand
as a monument to the thrift and in-
dustry of the, dweliers. Every member
of the family and ten grandchildren
were present, with:. the exception of a
son,' Mr. Ray Meyers who is in the
West. Decorations at the home .were
carried out in gold, and white; the
table was centred with the ' .golden
(.wedding cake and yellow roses. 'Father
Quigley proposed a toast to thebride
of fifty years,' while Father Montag
of Mildmay proposed a toast to the
'groom. Mr. and Mrs. ,Meyer :carie to.
Ashfield forty years ago from Green-
ock, to the farm which was formerly
owned by Mrs.Meyer's father, and
nere they have gone a long way to-
gether. Mr. Meyer'a remembrance of
Che day to, his ,, bride Nits a golden.-
edged
oldenedged set of dishes. In the •afternoon•
friends front Ashfid; Luucknow; Ilan -
aver, Mildmay, Go erich, Parkhill and
Torontocame to tdongratulate the
couple and wish them, continued years
of happiness. . • -
Mrs. Will Towns spent a few days ed the dizzy spin away from reason. Someone to live without Grace,
last week with her mother, Mrs.. Wm. • soundness and respect for matters'Someone ooe ieewbay fout P the'nid cine,
IIawkshaw. spiritual? T ears ago there were y
and neighbors.
At :this time we .would' like to ' give
you something as a small remem-
brance. , Please', accept. this, 'gift, and,
as you go to your new hone may you
know• that out best wishes. gd with
more prisoners aged '35 years than
any other Since then the` Majority
peak has gradually dropped', until to-
day it:' it but 18 years. Who is to
hlame—parents, teachers or religious
leaders? .'Probaibly..all three, through
the changed emphasis on God's. eternal
decrees, though the rising generation.
has its'. responsibiiity..Sainuel Ituther-
ford wrote to a •young convert' "I• rec-
omtnend prayer and watching.over'the
sins of r your y mth; for I , know that
missive :letters go between.the Devil.
and -young blood. Satin has 'a friend
at court in'the' heart of youth, rind
there pride lust ;and forgetfulness of
God :are hired as ,his agents": And
now a• lighthouse:Y+warning for your
most youthful.,readers, regarding the
shoals and pitfalls'.that :Mr. Bailey
heeded: under caption Satin's Want
Ad • which appeared in "Life 'Beat"
Signed ori ;behalf of • your friends'
and neighbors,
Melvin Stanley, Charlie Anderson.
Ruby made a very- suitable ; reply,.
thanking everyone. • for' their thought-
ol„P in, _ remembering , them.
Mr, and Mrs. • Thomas Roach,,'and:
Phillip Archer and: Mr: and Mrs.' El-
mer McPhersol and Mrs. *C. Stubbert
To' your • readers ` generally. the
death of Mr. Bailey at the age of 69,
was just the "Coming of His foot-
steps" and an unanimous assent 'to
the Scripture "It is appointed unto
man once to die" but what about. the
closing phrase of that verse? "And.
after death the judgment" The day
•before Mc, Bailey died he inquired .of
his doctor• `.'Ts,th'is my last sickness?"
and. later; 'expressed assurance what-
ever the issue�might• be•
' To us who knew Mr., Bailey Intim:
•ately, • his death means , sepa'ration and
sorrow. To his. loved one's it is "Hent,
Resurrection, Reunion. Christ came to'
"Comfort all Who mourn" hut only
through the gospel, It is.to those who
yelieve' in God and in Itis son Jesus
Christ that the Lord said "Let ••`not
your heat be troubled."
Per our own • thinking, what is our
reaction to the ,appalling increase in
juvenile crime? Are'ewe 'forgetting
the God of Our Fathers and throwing
away his ordinances? What has caus-
,
THURSI)AY, OCTOBER, 19th, 1939./
_ eords, a----„'"•
year of, 'test with 844 pounds of '
fat from .21.588.pounda of Mak, Her .
sire is a qualified record of per•
form:ance bull and her dam is from
%Tv^C!'� vp,4,,, a'i� •` u•vci„=•. 4k K. F ,,�;k
18,266 pounds of tonic.
England's fist ..King ,George
could not speak out language.
RINK'S
'i� A TER
Noon fb• LI � ` s
� C NOlNB. we tflfs
To your dailycu•:. of :hot wafer. add' thq .•.
P
of -t be'
10Garfield .ea ant'
"Juice hsher in l Tea
,.you not only wgeh cyt."°infemaliy $ut, •
Ihard-N.007
sen th
at wgefe, which hino,
• fo war edit
e u
9.,
geeted• Garfield Tea •
r t'
makes hot'wale ae,1
tier to .dr. nk., Mild
Timonium'
:F R ..
M".
P
L�.
ea
' cid T ,
Write �:a*>F
hues., Friday,
a
sat��trd y
Watch For Our Sale Bill
Our Line. Of
Call And See
'WEAR
MEN'S
X1;00 ST
intial'`�"t'J'$- --
in. he, :person : ol"iue
township' .PT TOTAL $2,647.75'
Reid, • daughter of the late Eliza A. RECEIPTS
Clarke and John Reid: The deceased success of Teeswater•Fall.
• With: the 5
'woman Was born in Stanley- township , the fol-
lowing
much 'in the public eye,
figures from "The. News", will
f Walkerton spent Monday evening on they homestead (now owned. by
m of Mrs. m..' aw
BUY' YOUR suit or. overcoat nasi at Varna, where".tereive in -Bayfield.
910
the old 'price.. You will; .save money. when she. wet o
We have ' a•• large range: of :,saniriles Of a cheerful disposition, :she' made•
to choose from.„ Call and look them many friends and •. was an active
' worker ' in' the Presbyterian 'Church.
She is. survived by one brother, Rob-
ert of Stanley. township and four sis-
ter Mrs James ;Webster, ofi'Luck,
o. •
atthe home W B kshaw Robert )
Reid between' Bayfield and
many years ago. • I •
over.. TEMPLE CLARKE, Merchant
Tailor"•: . ,. •A
Mr.: and, . Mr's. Charles Souch and
family;
Mr..John. Johnston: and Rhea.
all of Bluevale; and 'Mrs.' James Corn-
elius . and Mr. and..Mrs.,,,A'inos Corn-
elius; ' of , Whitechurch were Sunday
guests of Mr. ..• and Mrs.' W. J: Mc -
Nall. •
Jason the drunkard is •dyin°g today,
With traces. of sin on his face..
He'll be: missed at the club, at tlif•
bar, at the show, .'
Wanted—A boy for his place.
•Pedro the gambler was killed in a
fight,
He died without pardon or grace,
Someone 'must ' .train for his . burden
and blight, •
Wanted—A , boy /or his 'place. •
_
now, Mrs. E. Merner. of Stanley town-
ship, Miss Elizabeth:Reid of Toronto.
and Miss'Margaret Reid at home.. The
'funeral, which was' private, was;held
�I
from her late 'residence on "Clan Gre-
gor" 'square . on .Monday, October 9th
and interment. made in Bayfield Ceiri-
etery: The service was, `conducted by
Rev. Gordon A. Peddie of Knox Pres-
byterian church.. The pallbearers were!
Kenneth Merner, Joseph Richardson
Arthur Peck, W. 'Clarke; Elgin Porter
and Cecil Webster, The many beauti-,
.ful''floral tributes testified to the MO
OBITUARY,
MISS LUCINDA .REID '
There died at her: home at Bayfield'
on. Friday died
October 6th ,after
.a lingering illness; a• member of •a'
prove interesting:.
1939 Figures -'--
Gate receipts receipts : l , X2647.75
• 247.40 ;.
105'.05
30.75
Dance; modern •.• r. 75.50.
Dance; old ; time •81.15
3187:40,.
• Total., . $
Grandstand' •
Concert, Oct: 4 • • .
Concert Oct. • 5
prominent Pioneer family of Stanley. esteem in which the deceased was held:
The .scoffer, • the • idler, the convict.
the thief,
Are lost; and without any noise •
Make it known that 'there come to.
• •my instant relief, ' '
Some thousand or more of the boys.•
Boys from' the fireside, boys from the
'farm, •
Boys from the home and school;
Come! ,leave your misgivings, there
can be, no harm
Where "Drink and be merry''s the
rule."
Wanted for every lo-t.servant of 'mine
Here are the gate receipts' for the'
past ten years: '
1938—$2,292..:'
1037— 1,371. (Polio Epidemic) •
1936, 2,314.
• 1935— 2,278. •'
1934--- 1,812.
1933-= 1,463.
1932— • 840.
1931-*.• 1,295:
° • 1930=- 1,296:
1929- 1;354.
d
ttua en Y
s
In
• AT OLD .LOW PRICES:
Ladies Coats & Dresses
Many', new Coats and Dresses
have Oat arrived --styles galore
--leading shades --sines to fit•
everyone. The Coats in a great
variety of fur 3.50 up
Trims from • • • .
11. The Dresses : , e95 IIP
from
Fur Display :
IN OCR STORE •
This Fri. '.and 'Sate
Come in and' choose- your NEW
FUR COAT or bring . in your
Old One• for Repairs.
PRICES TO.SUIT EVERYONE
Men's Coats & Snits
Due to Advanced Prices i are
still selling
an!,NEW MEN'S
SUITS & OVERCOATS at` the'
Old Low Prices.
.Buy ••Now and Saves
LOOK! While Our. Present Stock Lasts We' are Selling ;Our
STANFIELD'S UNDj:1RWEAR At The Old Prices
•
iiiiiiiiiiimeriiimMeimernersesierrel
Old Law Prices At
The Market Store
•
1 i
• � Sales atth Low races
pecia1WeekElUt
•
arm • • New Underwear For Every
Member Ofe ami... • �•• � : •
• ,
'Special Lines In New Warns Winter Hose
Socks
ocks
a
Old Low prices At
The 'Market Store
•
'Phone 1
•
A\ \ %%\I \ 4\Ib '\\‘\
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