The Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-02-08, Page 84.
.r•
Ka CREPE DRESSES. Reg, $3.98. Sale .6. —1. 2,98
RAY0 ALPACCA. This is a new material in pastel shades $3.95
Imported Chantoisette Gloves; some lined. Nava, brawn, grey and
black, Worth twice: the price ! 49c.
'FLE*TE Printed Night Gown, long sleeve, also ihort sleeves 98c
clearing line of • Children's Sweaters, pure wool, size 2644:
Sweaters sold for $1.7$. Sale $1.25
TEA :TQWE411430‘.--R4iPe border: Yard::'. 15c
TERRY `,109:48,3`:. fancy. Plaids, brae slier, 25g:
NEW HOUSE DRESS : Good quality. prints,•rimartstyle%
BO, , C. • : • w w: • • ?..• •••• ....... •.., • : • • a. $1.00
empleton
JUDGE OWEN'S SON TO
RIGHT FOR FINLAND
, •
I Salter Owens, 28, and only son of
His, 1ner. Judge W. G. Owens of
Wa_ltel den, visited in Walkerton the
end of' the -week te-Wcritilearell to
his family, before leaving this week
for Finland with a qunrtetteof air-
men who hope;to nerve with the. Fin-
nish .forces , 'against -Stalin's Ittd
Hordes. '
Mr. Owens has been engaged in
• business' in -Toronto, Since attending
-Queen's University. He has more ttan
200 hours flying eaperience, is a, mem-
ber of the Toronto 'Flying CluhOuld...
is in pcisaeanion Of a ,Dartadiatt pilet's,
Ucens..• ; , •
•Siealting:krif his .Seri's •darigerous
venture in• offering his services t9th
the veotirageoua Finns, Judge .0Wens
said, "He is doinghist whit I would
do •if I were, in .the, same position, and
just as young." —„ •
THE 41CKNOW .1"WL. . . . •
(s_LOCAL and GENERAL
Ladies Dress Shoes clearing at. p.49
and $1.99. Rathwell and Reed.
•
. „
-Yesterday.- was -Ash- .Wednesolity,,
marking the first day of Lent.
'BEST 4UALITY Women's fur- trim-
.
meal Goloshes, all heels, clearing at
$2,29.,,Rathwell &• Reed. '
•
•
•
•
Miss .Lillian Horne went to London
last week where she lias selured em-
pleyritent. •' . .
.•
1Vliss Joyce Sniith is spending a few
Weeks with her'grandperenta, Mi and
Mrs Walter :Knake.; Kinloss
On atiount tlie4Worldis Day of
Prayer, . the meeting Of the Ladino*
Weinen's 'Institute has been pastpori-
ed'until. Friday of. next week, Feb-.
•
THURSDAY FEBRUARY Stli. 1940
now ow woo
- In Huren'COnnty �n13 1.7 miles of a
total.aof 285 Wiles .of County roads
remain closed since January's atorona;
lighieer-T-R.41-attex9PLI
The cost of allOwP17.417 wa
ated'hy.--B
_o'
about ..$44500,
• There. are 23.7 miles of provindal
roads in Huron County on awhiCh
24 bents • sine* plow Servico.'wea
maintained for seventeen consecutive
days. Estimated cost tif the:storm to
•st0000'n. - •
the province,
No ebarge was Made for the epen-,
mg of townships roadita Cerneterieh,
Anring the Storni, this.. cost being
un-
4�rtakenl)y County COW' as: a trila
rite tothe meinorYof theAeati, aeMe
of theta cenitYlpioneeria'$or was
any 0.00-3 made for. PInWing out
:roltdroand prospectitisairport
8.0 that sirveyors;ritight Continue their:
*oak. This was 'regarded as a pattia
otie anti. k •; , • •,.
The 13elfastr,St. 'Helen's stretcli. was
inctred.:laet Saturday 'en account.. of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and
Mr. Temple Clarke, were in Attburn
ENUMERATORS AT WORK
Mr% 'Andelso ' uncle, Mr'.: Wallace
•
the 'funeral of Duncan MacDonald on
• on Tuesday? .attending the funeral of
Monday., The 9th Concession, a county
• • , . Enumerators are at work this week road, hits not as yet been opened.
TriP , forthcoming ePederal electien.. Enun- and Mrs.' Faed• i'asarnore and _LOCAALSH COUPLE OBSERVED
lection Halts Students', Ottawa the list of voters. for the
King.
terators are appobated according fE
- Keith Of Kinloss and Mr. and Mrs. *EDDING ANNIYERSARY
Kincardine and Wiarton competing icipelities. . • . Lucknow . visited recently wit Mi.
latter two.: institations being chosen 'have been aPpciinted in Ashfield and of air. and Mrs. Roderick Ross; high-
, _umerators_i;r__the.....aa.ree_pouitig. C011fitYlUliitY. .• The anniVersitry was.
ford Of WiartOn. He is in the Fifth uelert.. , i patrick, RR. Liicknow; No
It7daon, Iningannon; No; 2,, Sam- Snbdivisions in 'the Village are en- VI Y
have a family of ten—six sons. 'and
. •
Form and he attends the Anglican 3, Wilbert Hack tt, 7,RR. im kl gaged at their Work this week pre -
four' daughters. They are; John, of
chureh. Hig ' fatiier is employed at the riow; No. 4; Joh: McRenziel' It
, ..11.. 1,
c paring the list of eligible voters at
• *buten branch, of Canada Packers,
and Maurice has two younger broth-
ers and :one, yonniar Sinter. When -:
`
polling subdivitions within the rim- Frank McPherson and son Bud.. of
• h • ' Wednesday, January 24tii, wits the
•
Mackenzie King may not bo aware
of it but his abrupt dissolvement of
:parliament the other day put a crimp
the „plans- of youthful Maurice.
Crawford- o 4 Joh-n-14st
ieson of,• Kincardine, winners of W.
Rr Tomlinson's annual Travelling
Scholarsbilna.
•
Maurice.and had been prom-
ised a week at Ottawa as guests of
W.' R. Toinlinnori KC., MX., as a
reward for 7oelitg the best all round
Each year the , scheola alternate,. the a
in the riding of Huron, enumerators
unit Mrs. John iSmith, ‘Station street fortieth anniversary of the wedding
this -3'Oar• West Wawanosh follows: . Village Enumerators : ly eiteeined residents of the Leichalsh•
•' b
the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craw-
•
5
• JOAN MA'I'HIESON.'. •
.,students .in their respective High
• 'Schools. They had ' expected :to .join
Tomlinson nometiine in Febru-
.
:before their benefactor or
• any of his brother, M.P.'s could get
• comfortably registered at their re-
• spietive hatela, Prime Minister King
called the whole thing off: ...and the
." plans.of Slairice and John crumbled
•• 'miserably,
Mr. Tomlinson, when: questioned by
• the Port Elgin Times concerning, tbe
• • plight of Maurice and John, sitid,'"If
I am returned to office, they will lac.:
:company aue to: Catakaaaatmatime.atia-
April or. May."
• These Tomlinson Travelling Sehol-
*arships are, an annual event .among,
the •Zigh ,Schools of Bruce Riding
, Detroit; Kenneth, of . Toronto; Will -
on. , the forthcoming Federal election,
Dungannon; No-. 5; John S. Da iamand R D. of Ashfield; Gordon
They are G. H. Douglas; subdivision
' and Kenzie at borne; " •Mrs. John
MacKenzie, of Detroit; Mrs. John
West, Wingham; Mrs. Cecil Phillita.
soof Palmerston; and Irene, at
• Ont• ario.Employment Offices'
• of Men and Women for
ndustrial War Work
7 SKILLED OR SEMI -SKILLED WORKE,S ARE
DESIRED IN THE POLLOWING OCCIJP,ATIONS%,••
▪ • Bletksiniths, yeiler Makers, Euffera and Polishers, Cainnet
Vfalt.tra, Carpenters, -Cheatilsts,' Coremakers,. ,Makers. and Die▪ Snikers, .; •
•Daaughtsmen, Drill, Press Operators, -Electricians, En.
-(larafessiOnal),,- :Lathe .1Tands, :7 kachinistn,. Mei:hanks,
"MVOs, :,Pattern Makers, tFlaniers and Piot Fitle.ra• ' •
Punch *tee Operators, ' 'Riveters' „ and Chipper% .Sheet:
Meal lar4kers, 'pinata 'and -,etitters(clothing),iThisMitha• Tool-
nin4nr.S, Welders end Cutters (metal)
, •
•
•
Registration Forms Available At
..,
• The Municipal Office, Lucknow
R.R. 3; Goderieh;. No. 6, James Barn-
Phillip Stewart, subdivision '2, and
Al
by, R.R., 3, Lucknow;filbert Boyd, subdivision 3.
Blue, R.R 1, Kincardine: ••
West Wawimosh -- No:
• Stewart, R.R. • 1, Dunganiion; No. 2,
Thomas Wilson, Anburn;,No. 3, Rosa
Murray, R.R. 2, LocknoW;: No. 4, Wil-
liam MeCrOstii3, R.R. 2, LucknOw; 'No.
5, F. D. Ne*rnan,, R.R. 2, Lticknow;
No. 6 William Boyle, R.R. 2, Au-
MAURIC CRAWFORD 1
questioned. about his life's ambition,
Maurice said; ".My biggest ambition
for the future is to become„ either a
civil or Mining engineer, but my sec-
ondary ambition and financial stand-
ing may lead me to either the police
force or the .R.C.A.P.", '
CHURCJI REPORT
(Continued from page 1)
was given to the Board of Stewards
to liquidate the debt On the. Church
, ,
, Ey a standing vote,, the congre-
gation expressed appreciation nnd,
gratitude for the services of the min-
ister and his wife. In replying, -Mr.
• Tedd thanked the congregation for
their loyalty and co. -operation, expres-.
sed especial appreciation for the loyal
work Of all office bearers and work-
ers, including the organist, choirlead-
•er and caretaker.
Before the meeting terminated, the ,
minister conducted a inembrial ser-
vice for all who bad departed this
life between January 1st and Dec-
ember Ilst, 1939i The ladies served
lunch and after all had broken bread
together, God's • blessing was invoked.,
upon the congregation for 1940; and
• all departed humbly' grateful for the
great blessings of 1939. •
John Mathieson, Kincardine High
School's contribution to seholareliip
suprenmey, will be 16 years on
Febriiary 10th, 19,41 He in the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Mathieson
of Rural Route No. 5, Kineardin,e, -his
father being a "tiller of, the soil".
-John attends the Presbyt;erian Church
and he has one brother, Charles Meth.:
ieaon. Not 'yet 16 year of age, he
is in the twelfth grade.
• When . •questioned regarding his
plans for the Altura, John said, "I an:
with students of Lucknow, Port Elgin, undecided as yet."
IIIIRON-ICINLOSS''SYSTEM • -
RAISES TEtapirtc•NE RATES
At the annual LU of the Hui•- big shottld it be to make the "front
Goderich Undertaker Dies .
. • -
Joseph Brophey, 67 -year-old God-
ericlt undertaker and engaged in the
business for forty-eight years, died
at Goderich on Sunday after a week's
illness. Mr. Brophey, conducted or as-
sisted in conducting more than 5000
• funerals during his lifetime, and dur-
.
yrwAs A. HEW .F.401. •
BRUCE LIBERAL
Convintion
And •
RALLY
• .
TOWN RAJ+•.
• Port Elgin
• 2:30
Friday-Feb..10th
• PROMINENT SPEAKERS
-EVERYBODY
Each POLLING SUBDIVISION
IS ALLOWED FOUR DELE-
GATES
Dr. D. R. Finlayson,
(Acting Pres) _
• A. G. McKay, Acting Sec.
GOD; SAVE ' THE KING
n,
_ .
SON OF FORMER ASHFIELD
MINISTER, DIED IN TORONTO
Word has been 'received. in Ashfield
of the death of Mr. John William
MacDonald: in St. Michael's Hospital,:
Toronto, on jannary,,25th. The late
John MacDonald was the second son
Of Rev. Kenneth MacDonald, who was
minister in islifield 'Presbyterian
-church from 1886 to 1/391. -He is sur-
vived bY his.wife and riwn sons, Den -
add and Kenneth; also by two sisters.
Mrs. MacKellar and Mrs. MacLeod
of Toronto. His brother, .Dr." James
MacDonald, who pritetised for while
• in.Kintail and later in Kincardine,
• died ^^1 feW Yeifrii' ago. •
• LeCKNOW BIBLE, INSTITUTE
ing the three weeks Avinus to his
The greatest demand for his aer-1
vices was after the GreatLakes
storrn
of November 9th, 1913 when the bod-
ies of 27 sailors mere Washed ashore
'at Goderieh. Mr. Brophey often i.e-
called th4 big storm, and the shore
patrol-% for a month after, from Kin -
tail to Grand, Bend, in bitter weather
in search of the bodies of, sailors.
six of whom, unidentified, were balled
at Goderich.
•' 'death conduttedlifteen funerals:.
• Hovebig's an eggi or at 'mat how
on and Kinloss Telephone System, page.6 Well; we don't know, mad with-
. .
' ,motion 'to increase the phone rates out •delving into the dimensions of an
• from $10. to $12.00 a year, was pass- ordinary egg, we Venture to say that
ed unanimously,the increase effect-, one measuring 8" x 6%" round the
• ive as from January 1st. - length and ghtla- is worthy of an
_ extra cackle or two. A leghorn hen
., .
, on the farm of 'Bert TreleaVen at
•
The tightest dosed mind is usually Crewe gets credit for laying an egg
equipped with the loosest open mouth. that size..
•
••••••••••••=•••••••••••••••••••
•
LUCKNOW
UNITED
CHURCH
-Todd,-
Pastor
SUNDAY
FED. 11th
11 a.m.—Morning Worship • ,
7 p.m. ----Preacher, Rev. Mr. Wil.
kine of the Ashfield United
•-Chattheaar •
pan, --"Saying it1 with Cauli-
flowers. An illustrated story
about Capt. Bob Bartlett who
took Pearyto the North Pole,
and his .minister, Reir. Ezra
Broughton, hi providing a rich;
• er, fuller life for the boys and
• girls of Newfoundland. Gos•
..pel. singing. , Everyone wel-
• come. •
On account of the Day of Prayer
the Lucknow-Bible Institute and Jun-
.ior Bible Club , will 'meet on Thurs-
day of this week instead of Friday.
•"-Revival" will be the subject for, dis-
cussion, at the Institute and ,a good
part of the • evening -will be spent
in prayer for revival. Please remem-
• ber the change of date. \
HURON LIBERALS SET
NOMINATING DAY
Have. You Tried Our •
Machioeless .Permanent?..
Cool, Quick, Comfortable . •
NEW .RAY METHOD .. • .
"NESTLE METHOD
'ZENO wirrqop
$4.50
$4.00
PER' SlliGLE CURL • • • . • . • ... *" 15c:
EVELYN'S BEAUTY SALON
SURVEY SHOWS
GOOD'SEED. SUPPLY: .•
• Meeting in Wingham last week ,the
•'xeettt-f ve 131 theakar Enron Liberal ,anas is where -the neaesalti titir.the
Association selected Monday, Febriv. best possible seed enters the mill
ai7 12, at Wingham town hall as time• - •
and phicafor their nominating
pitture and the Department of Agri-
'
vention select, con-
a candidate for the
culture points Out that -Ontario is for-
;
forthcoming Federal election: The turiate- in ' ample supplies of, vain
convention will convene at 1:30 p.m. much of which can be cleaned to make
Aitording to, President R. S. Hether-
ington the executive nieeting was en-
• thualastic. :with' only one -member of
.the 32, executives absent, the -absent,
raeir ber being
• Grey and Bruce Counties have a
substantial qttantitY of high grade
seed grain available for farm needs
in increasing 00dt:talon to meet War
time demands, • the reports of Grey
Agricultural Representative, T. S.
Cooper of Markdale, and Bruce Rep-
resentative, G. R. Gear. of Walkerton
reveal in the recent Province 9f Ont-
ario Seed Siirvey. - -
There are several ways by which
farmers can increase their production
the Ontaria Departinent of Agricul-
ture points out in, the Seed Survey
report. One is to bo sewing greater
acreage; the other _principal one is
by seeking higher yield Of the same
acreage. The higher yield from the
same amount of soil has a, distinct
adv,antaga over the ether, plan at this
crucial time. Expanding acreage
means more work, probabily with few-
er men due to army and industrial
demands. It is obviously .More econ-
omical to produce- more grain off
the same number Of acres than it is
to get more grain off a larger area
of cultivated land.;i •
•
• • .
waste any efforts and the use 'of
poor need is one form. of wasted,
effort.
Fariners all over Ontario. cc:op- •
erated in the , seed survey ,conducted'
by the Provincial Department of
Agriculture through the County rep-.
resentritives, who organized the sur-
vey in • their resPectivecounties
thratigh Crop Improvement Assoeia-
tioris,,Agricuapral Societies and other.
,co:.operating organizationeNincluding
icaranittees and individtialii had lit- --
de more than two weeks 'in which to .
collect the information. •
Due to bad read conditions the list
of seed reported. in Bruce County is
not complete,though' a total of over
50 thousand bushelsOvith large quan-
tities of sweet clover and alfalfa, is •
given 'in the survey. In general the
!amount of registered seed grain
grown in Bruce is small, according
to Agrieultural Representative Gear;
but available are fairly large amounts •
of good seed grown kfrom registered'
and, certified seed in 1939. Special
credit for this, states Mr. Gear, should
be given the Agricultural Societies
Field Crop competitions. The, seed .
grain is a good quality though badly ,
weathered in some crises- alue lo in-
clement weather during harvesting:
There should be no scarcity of good
seed in Bruce, but Mr. Gear adviseti
farmers if it is left nntil,se.eding time
a lot of this seed twill have been
- Through the joint efforts of a Kin-
• cardine dealer and the ,Canadian Oil
Compalgy, the Kincardine Intermed-
iates secured new yellow and red
sweaters in which they made their
first appearance last week.
fed and win not be available.. , •
excellent seed. Sowing poor seed is in-
effieient farming and . there is no . In regard to small seeds most of
room. -for- inefficiency in any phasethe :surplus sea- in Bruce CountY.
of Canadian, life during this "present has gone' into the hands of the deal.
war.
• ers and a large percentage of the
There is little doubt but that the surplus has been shipped out of the
County. There will be, however, sufi.
acreage devoted t� grains, partical-
ficient left for the requirements, 01'
'arly thoSe of a feed Variety, will
crease in Ontario due to the conflict. 1940.
Rut fiarmers would do well' to step
up the production of their workedj
land in addition to cultivating addle- •A pedestrian is a fellow who has
ional fields. -They will not want to I missed a few payments on his car.
New
Prints, Cottons,
1•••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••+144.••••
Go�ds
IFianneletes, • Sheeting,
Ticking,
rivin : ,
Cottoszade,, Denims,
Lucknoirir,
miatimMINse mmumma erammaaw immamm smummas
plimumma ammanim •
miimmami mmumima ammuram immuman misammem aumaumm
4
• aia.a.r.sk.
•
Etc.
• 'Phone 12