The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-11-02, Page 44!• OUR
THE
LUCINOW• iSEN4` TINEL.
•
NG A.ND.
r
Aver strong and trustworthy,, through 122
2.2
years' of Canada' s'• history, thh Bank. of.';.
Montreal has .contributed . much tothis '. .
;country'sfinancial security..,.
To the individual .depositor the Bank has
meant complete "safety for personal•savings.
To the farmer it has been a strong, •
' asef'tal ally and a reliable counsel' on, con
tlif ons. zt" n try `has tcca a c -e
' . of'financial power and a help in ,avoiding
unwarranted speculation,. For Government
DF
national, provincial arid local -a depend-
able financial:
ependable•financial: collaborator.
Alt Canadians, whatever.their station in
life, working for a greater and still', greater:
Canada, . know: they can place . full confi-
dente: in an institutiibn 'which has 'never
changed . in character, yet ha§ constantly
modernizedits services. In 1817 we pio-
_sound4. helpful lines. The
year 1939' finds `us.°still pioneering. along
sound, helpful lines.
ONT
• ESTABLISHED 18.17
to
WHITECOURCH
A fowl supper Will be held ;;in the
United .church next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fox is visiting with her sis-
ter Mrs. Humphrey at St. Helens.
I Tile community was shoe'ked'to !hear
, .. mi.,,t.. ..n }x•S"••'nn`d ya,::-+x rOnnFR •k`.id n,"n.naAx.x
aYyt""iftCy's ait7s�' tYt�"7fC+�'Ci"'z3i'�e
baxtd. 'She was .Mary +McClenaghaan and
was born nea.r'W+hiteehureb and men:
ried here to Mr. Dobig, +who. kept :a
hardware store in the Village.. We
' extend'sympatliy .:to all the bereaved
relatives:
'.: ' Miss Velma- 'Scott is spendinga
tvneek with' relatives,. around 'Tees-
4watet'.
The Bible •Society met at the'4home
of. Mrs. Murray on` Tuesday evening.
# Gtatlector's' were. .appointed "'and will
be ,going out . soon. 'Please be as' lib-
' eral as possible .as 'they are furnish-
ing Bibles' to all soldiers. '. ' •
' 'Mr. Archie McCarre1 and son John
from the Soo, : spent ' the week -end
with his cousin Mr. George $ennedy
and other relatives.
A meetinig is being •held ,in the
Hall here on Friday at 8 o'clock to
see •about: starting a Red Cross Soc-
iety. Dr. Redmond of .W ingham will
address.' the meeting. A good .atten-
danee is requested.
I Mr: •''James Emmerson is in Wing'
ham Hospital - We hope to hear ; of
,,an •'improvement soon. '
The ' sympathy of ' the community
is extended to Mr.. and .• Mrs Bert
Thompson; Fordyce • •in the 'death : of
their only son, Floyd. . He passed away
in',Wingham Hospital. ::
Luckntiw Branch i V. N. PREST, Mana er
BRN.
P13 RIENCEI BANKING SERVICE . the outcome of 122 years' successful operaitsoar
•
't' THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2n4, 1939
rrGERS OUST clURRIES
IN CLOSE,.. BATTLE •'
In 'the first game :of the• softball
playdowns on Tiuun 'day. •night; Wes
Huaton„s. Tigers . eliminated Curries
Corners nine by .a .'nears of °18 to 16:
And : it was ` a close a wtuasle as the
score indicates, with plenty of : e
its hent provided for the spectators •.
the Tigers took an '.early,: lead but,
followed: up ..later iwgth, two bad ' in-
nings when'Ourriea •snored. 13 of . their
18 rune to take the lead. Two ,9th in-
ning runs for. the Tigers decided the
issue. • •
Bowler, pit Farrish,
Jim • Nelson, Keith Johnston; .Bob Far-
rish, D. Rose, J. Dean, D. McKay;
Dallton. . .. • _
Tigers -C. Greer, ' C. Thompson, V.
Hunter, A. McCartney, S. Collyer,
J. • :Ross, J. C. Nab, L. MacDonald, R.
Finlayson, C. Johnston. '
Score By Innings • ' "•
Tigers • 8
252 300 402-1
Curries • 110 71x6. 010•-I6
Umpires -J.' MacDonald and Jack
Cook,
KINLOSS CENTRE;
Those :who attended the. Bethany
supper report a good time.'
The many friends of Mr: Hodge
who was kicked.lby a horse and rushed
to Kincardine' Hospital are . pleased
to hear he is soi?ewhat•. improved.
After •spending•the, past. month with
friends at .Bourlemiaque, 'Quebec, Gown-
. • ganda, Huntsville and Toronto, Miss
Eileen Valadreturned home Monday
evening. •
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Corrigan, Miss
Annie Marie attended the Henry -Wad -
'del wedding at St. Mary's Church,
Teeswater, Monday morning.
•
22 important improvements, added to fundamental Ford features,
engineering in the low-pricefield
re resent •the most 'advanced g
WHAT do the Ford cars fol. 1940 offer to match their
brilliant new beauty? New comfort, convenience, quiet,
,rand the' }oonhii5t, rich#sot; interiors ..ever, d,gtligo.Aned
stt�tety • ,
for a Ford car. • '
They have a host of interesting new features. There is a
finger=tip Gearshift conveniently located on the steering
p"
post. An improved transmission is unusually easy. to shift..
P
New Controlled Ventilation. Improved shock absorbers.
Improved spring suspension and a new ride -stabilizer.
A combination of new features makes the new cars quieter
in operation. They have big; powerful hydraulic brakes. They
safer strain . er
"t
22 IMPORTANT FORD IMPRO'VEMEN'TS.
FOR COMFORT -More room inside. New ControlledVen-
tilation. New torsion bar ride-stabiliizer. Improved
'spring
suspension. Self-sealing shock absorbers. Two-way adjustable
driver's seat. New•tepe resilient front seat backs, New
"Hosting -Edge" seat cushions. k `
'FOR C'ONVENIENCf-,-14ew Pin er•Tip Gearshift. I igini
"more accessible. Two=spoks steering wheel. Light switch on.
instrument panel. •
- FOR SJYLE-New exterior beauty. ; New interior ' luxury.
New instrument '• enei.
ho. use, tbv..eiii- .gwiM✓!..a.W+.n+'fi•.•rR•••rn-Y4'M.^. hI..-,,,,RR7
VO
4F.7."cn"cm. (YPt s 8
weeks.ti old.
m\
FOR SALE-well'made wheelbarrows. WOMEN. .WANTED
with or without wheels. RICHAID',Capalle women Wanted -between •the •
PRATT,. Lucknow. ages of 20-4.0. Sell. a line oft daily
WOOL) FOR SALE -12 inch .soft necessities that 'brings REPEAT. and'
split bodjni�+aod.•Apply-Nialnoltti Mui?-. always increasing orders. Products.
known throughout.
Canada. Profitable
dell,, H.ri.. No 1•; Belgrave. -
dtstrnctsr' now available: No gxperfi-.
eince needed. No risk. Inquire without
obligation: FREE CATALOGUE. '
FAMILEX PRODUCTS, 570 St Cie,
ment, 1VIONTREAL.
FOR 'SALE --11 pigs;6 • weeks old.
Prised to sell ' II'erb Miller, '2nd house
nortti: of C. N. R. Station.
SPRRA•YED— Ofl or about three weeks
ae;o, a red heifer calf.Anyone knowing
f its whereabouts please ngtify D. A.
MazDonald, 2nd. Concession.
HIGH :SCHOOL WINS
ONE=SIDED Y,ICTORY ` • . .
• The High School ;had' had' ,no trouble
taming the Kinlough °Wildcats on -
Thursday. night,with the final tab-
ulation standing at• 27 to. 4 for the
SLUGGISH KIDNEYS . impair your
health. ,itiontacaps' Two -Way . Action
uickly cleanses and invigorates the
kidneys. Use RUMopens. McK3'1VI'S
DRUG . STORE. ., •
STRAYED -•from John . Macile's
grass farm at Lochalsh, 3 yearling'
cattle. Missed one, two', monthsago
and two, one: month ago..., John Mac-
Rae; R. 3, Lucktiow., •
Kinlough wasn't ,at full strength,
and 'by/some bad base running missed
out on the ,most of their, ,scoring.
chances. The H: S. were slugging
the •boll, and took ' fall . advantage of.
a ...Hoek of errors • to continue piling'
up the• score. '
By' their win Mich .School ,qualified
to nieet the Tiges: in 'thesemi-final
series after nut Zion and the Lucky Nine
battle it
1,!;iii to -night (Thursday) for:.
first place. ;
Kinlough-,-Spence ,.McFarlan, 'Frank
k
Thompson, Tom McFarlan, F. Colvi'ell;
A. MacLeod, G. • Haldenby,:'H. I-Hal-
denby, ,W., Eckenswiller A. Cassidy.
High' School=W.: Pinnell, N.'8, Cal-
vert, D. Aitchison,J.. Cook, 'R.. Rich-
ards; G.. S. McIntyre, L. Wylds, J.
Leith, A. McKinnon.,
Score ,,by Innings
High School ...,. 215 -653. 041-27
Kinlough 000. 120 100- 4'
Umpires=.i. MacDonald, J. Fisher:
•
'FOR SALE-rPhilep 'custom-built car
radio for 1939 Dodge "or Plymouth; 6 -
tube push-button tuning:. Regular price
$60.00. Will sacrifice for quick sale.
GREER..RADIO SERVICE;'
STRAYEI)-on Oct. 25 to .Lot 7, Con.
•4, Kinloss, •a large • Collie dog, curly
ttsirr auto and ..yet airy'. _with white
breast and paws. Quiet, and gentle.
Owner call. Ripley 26-19.
•
DOUBLE the value of your • Money
with pennies at- the Rexall ;Original
One Cent Sale Purchase Iwo items
for theprice of one .plusone cent.
This -week at McKim's Drug' Store.
Camouflage
"Why do- you always pu
t w'a :dicta-
tiom sign on' • your ' letters, as :if lou
had a • secretary? You do not keep, a,
typist." •
"Well, the '. fact is, my ;spelling's'
a . bit shaky."' •
ST. HELENS
AUCTION 'SALE -of surplus - farm
shock, at Con. 3, Kinloss, 3 miles north
of Whitechurch' on Friday. November..',
3rd .at 1.30 o'clpc'k. See bills for fist'
and terms. . John J. Johnston, Prop.:
Well. Henderson, auc.'•
HOUSE FOR SALE -Comfortable
frame dwelling, • ail modern .conveni-
•
ences; good garden, good garage. Wil'a,
sacrifice for quick sale. Apply to
-lam Murchison, Lucknow.
CLEAIbIN,G • AUCTION SALE . off
farm' stock, implements and grain,'at
Lot 24, Con.' 10; Culross on Friday.
November 3rd,' at one o'clock: No rt•
serve. as farm has • been ' sold. Sec
bilis for list and,, terms. James 'Day
R. I, Formosa, Prop., Matt. Gaynor.
Auc.
NOTICE
Notice Of Court Of Revision
Notice is hereby• given that court
will be held pursuant to the Voters'
Lists Act, at the 'Township 11a11, West
Wawianosh, on Friday, November 3rd
it 2 o'clock p.m., for hearing all eoni
'•ilaints made against the 1st and 2nd
iarts of the ` Voters' Lists for the
:k Y
F. T. ARMSTRONG,
OPTOMETRIST
WILL BE
N LUCKNOW
EACH WEDNESDAY
9.30 A. M. To 6 P. M.
, AT' WM. SCHMID'S STORE
Mrs Fox of 'Whitechurch was a Municipality of West Wawanosh fog,
visitor -with relatives here last week.' • ': • •
Durnin .Phillips, Clerk..
The population of the conimunity
has increased by the' addition of two
new families, no. and Mrs. Albright
and family of . Formosa, who moved
into '.Mr. Joynt's houese .on • the back
street and Mr. and Mrs: Tom McGuf-
fin and•' family of Ripley into. Mr
Walter-Weibb's house.
• Mrs. Durnin Phillips' was hostess
,,for amissionary tea on Wednesdiy
afternoon when over thirty ladies at-
tended.
Miss Irene' Woods' of Waterloo and
Mr. Neill, Todd of Stratford . were
week -end visitors ' at their homes
here.
The regular meeting of •the Y. P.
U, was held on .Sunday evening with
dui president, Dick Weatherhead
the chair. Helen MacDonald' read the.
Scripture lesson and Ted Rice read
a letter from the missionary in charge.
of ' the mission 'book, , the Glad Tid-
Ings. The "topic, wastaken by Mrs.
Barnard who told the intereting'story
of Miss 'Agnes Weston and her work
among the sailors of England. Marie
and 'Dorothy Swan and Shirley and
Ruby Bannister favpurecFwith,a chor-
ui. ,
Present Newlyweds At Social
Many aihd"varied' "were 'the costumer'
at the Hallowe'en Social, held in the
United church on Tuesday evening
wheel. .members of the Whitechurch
Y. P. H. • were guests. A short pro-
gram was given by the. visitors after
iwhit h games and contests were en-
joyed, An interesting feature was 's •
presentation to the newlywed's, Priv-
ate Harry' and Ycirs. Middleton, and
Ashfield Court Of' Revision
Notice ' is hereby given .that court
will, be held .pursuant to the' Voters'
Lists Act, at the Municipal Office.
L'uoknow,• on Tuesday, November 7th
i.t
4• o'clock p.m., for hearing all com-
'tlaints made against the 1st and 2nd
'tarts .of the, Voters' Lists for the
Municipality of',the • Township of • Ash
field for 1939.
C. E. Mebonagh, Clerk.
mond stay bright longer. They . ave t eamoita tied
. V.8 engine which blends 8 -cylinder innoothneaa' with
economy. •
You've -never seen cars with so Much perfotMance, tyle
and comfort at such a low, price. 'Get,
**painted. . Ya/l1 enjoy the •expeiience1
, 1 \‘
��, ,t , \\\ ,., iti . ,: \\V,,l`\ �� 1 ,1,1. 4 1,\\\ \\, 1 . 1 �' ''1 tO !'\
—._ ® ER.l E -,Improve . .ea , rprOO
transmission. Curved disc wheels. .
, -FOR SAFETY `Sealed -Berths Headlamps. •Dual +windshield
Wipers at base of windshield. Larger battery ,and generator.' • •
Headlight Beam Indicator in driver's direct vision. •
PLUS THE FUNDAMENTAL FORD FEATURES
4�1 ‘1\i\M11;1
s,,.
u • e .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS;
TAKF, NOTICE 'that all creditors p1
Isabella Orr of the Township of Kin,
loss :in the County of Bruce, and • all
ither persons having claims against
her,, are hereby !required. to send to
the • undersigned on or before ' the
eighteenth' day of November, A.D.
1939,: 'full particulars of their claims
1s after that date the estate will be
lealt with without regard to the
^la•ims
of which' no , notice' has been
received. •
DATED this 26th• day of October, A.D:
1939,••
J. HARLEY CRAWFORD, '
1 Wingham Ontario
Solicitor for the 'Committee'
Presbyterian Y..,1'. S.
The Young People's 'meeting opened.
by 'singing hymn number 519. The
Scripture was read by Ronald John
ton and the Lord's :prayer ,was re..
petted in unison. The .minutes of
be last meeting were read and 'adop
ted and the .,roll Was Called, and al''
!,u.t'' ! § Ii is ,t' '.•• �,.. .', _ .� .. -? . .
dressesExpresmg` aPp �na�v
good wishes were read. Mr. and Mrs.
Middleton were presented with a chair
and a pair of pictures and Mr. and
Mrs, MacDonald with an Alladin lamp
and ,ietures.The gentlemen expressed
thanks for the gifts. Later lunch• was
sewed a t11 socialtaenjoy•
ed. liC11
\f 1 1 4
1 �
•
vas given by' Miss: Mary • MacLeod
The topic, 'tithe Life of Dr. William
.Cavell;" late principal of Knox Coll
ege awns, given by • Greta, Caiiipbell:
After the offering ,hymn' 37 Was sung'
and Rev. MacDonald closed with pray
4 `
eft\\A
`411 li t
k o
•
Why don't I
call them up?"
Yes, why not?
Haven't you often
started' a letter
when your thoughts
weal. a'wandering
-made you want
•
to talk. rather • than, write :.
• and, then, within' e, minute, you
heard" "Dear Mary" =her "'own
familiar; voice.
xlS�e.M�.•'1
And .here's
n Johnny!"
Watelt' a child's"
face when ;he hears
Daddy's voice. You,
wish. Daddy. hitt- •
self could see it -
then he'd . really
!mon. ,,how .much It means to
his family, when. he calls from
AI distant towh: '
"...now I'call them
'every eve•nfner
Somehow you are attractedto
a man who says this. In those
few worths he tells you much
ihout himself and his family.
He sets an example by "Going
home' every evening --
by LONGbISTANCE
!•
8y wing tow Night Rates etuhfch
apply every everting a/ter 7 and
all day Sunday). and placing
".4nyone" calls ---you can talk.
a long_ way for very Biala
•
ill; ' p,,, . �l
kik