The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-04-09, Page 8-«■ MWnw «nuu««» v
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PAGBE1GHT
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TfiE LUCKNOW SENTINEL THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1936
T
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MacDONALD'S
EASTER
PA
SPRING .
RA D E
'7
i-4-
. . THAT’S ‘ YOUR EXCUSE FOR ' GETTING
- -YOUR FEET IN THE SPIRIT OF THE
THING WITH SMART NEW SHOES AND
THEY KEEP YOUR SPRING SONG FREE
OF PAINFUL NOTES—THEY’RE BEAUTI
FUL AND THEY FIT.
HEAL’TH-SPOT for Men & Women, AAA-EE ....... .$10.00
HEEL-HUGGERS, for Men & Women, AAA-EE ...........$.7.50
LUCKY STRIKE, for Men,. Calf: &
MODEASE, for Women, AAA-EE
DR. FISK’S HEALTH SHOES for
, MANY OTHER Men’s & -Wpmen’s
WE HAVE ADDED many new num- ‘
bers to our Misses, Children’s and
Boys’ Lines. . See Window Display.
Kid, A-E $ 5.00
$.6.00
Women, AAA-EE ..$.4.00
Shoes ...-.. . $1.95 to $3.95
LARGE SHIPMENTS of Men’s Work Boots just arrived.
OUR STORE IS FOR THE GOOD OF THE PUBLIC and if it
grows in this, its success helps everybody. But we know it
won’t grow unless we do our part.- In addition to giving our
bit for the Home Town whenever we get the chance, we strive
constantly to maintain fair prices, Fine QuaKtjFa^^
Personal Service.
“A HIGHLAND WELCOME
AWAITS? YOU” |
• • at > •
MacDonald’s
a
'CHURCH NOTES
Presbyterian Guild
At the Guild meeting on Monday,
the' Scripture lesson was read by
Mias Agnes Patterson. Miss Donalda
Douglas favored with a piano instru--
mental and Miss Jean McMillan sang
asolo.Mr.vD.-G.MacKenzie-addres^
sedr'the meeting, with Douglas Mac
Donald taking the ] topic. A reading
was given by Miss Madelyn McMor-
ran and a duet by Mrs. H. Treleaven
and Miss Mildred Treleaven.
(UK AL and GENERAL)
South Kmloss W. M. S.
The April meeting which was- held
in the school room was well' atten
ded. The. president, Mrs. Graham,
presided. The spirit ,of Easter pre
vailed throughout the meeting, while
Miss Mary McConnell read Matt.-28.
Poems were read and Easter songs
were sung by several of the mem
bers. The Bible study was,conducted
by Miss MacLeod. The “Bhil Field”,
in India was the topic for the after
noon. Some items of business were
discussed and the meeting was clos
ed by, prayer.
$ -
United Church Y. W. A.
The monthly meeting of the Y.’ W.
A. of the United Church was held at
the home .of Mrs. C. Thompson on
Mondayevening/ with’ the' president,.
Miss I. Murdie, presiding. Miss
Gladys Hodgins was appointed dele
gate to the Presbyterial at Wiarton
in May. Responsive scripture reading
was lead by Miss Gladys ■ Tucker,.
Miss Eva Greer , gave a reading and
Miss Hazel Webster took the topic..
An interesting Bible contest of
questions and answers followed, after
which a social half hour was spent.
a
a.,!■''
Easter Greetings
be $iire 4o visiU
M. C. ORR
■ in his new :
Repair Shop
JOHNSTON BLOCK
SHOE SHINE
, A Complete Stock Of.
Polishes, Laces, and Findings
UnitedChurch~W.M. -Ss------n------—
Mrs. J. R. McNab’s group had
charge of the program for the United
Church -W.M«S. on. Wednesday. Miss
L. McLean read the scripture lesson.
The third Chapter of the Study book
wras given inTah interesting' way by
Mrs. N. Bushell. Mrs.- S: Rathwell
read a beautiful story, The Resur
rection of Roses. The deyotional per
iod Was , taken by~the president.. Mrs.
T. Burns spoke a few words of
appUB^^ A. E.
Buswell had been in our W. A. and
W. M. S. work and regret that she
will be leaving for Exeter in. the near
future. After singing a hymn, and
orayer by Mrs, Rathwell, a . social
half hour wasspent.
PRECAUTION ORDERED AS
UNDULANT FEVER REPORTED
We are prepared as never before
FOR THE EASTER PARADE
GLOVES—Here is your chance to wear a smart pair of Putty
Beige Washable Imported Kid. Pair ............. .$2.75
GLOVER-~We have a wonderful assortment of Gloves in Blacbk
Navy,Brownand'GreyKidat.^r7.$L00j —$l;5Q,—$1.75r—$2.00.—
FEMININE NECKWEAR—The feminine versions of Neck-
and Bows.
INTERESTING ONE
To-morrow is Good Friday and a
public holiday.
Prompt renewal of your subscrip
tion when it . expires saves you money
• ' PEARLMAN’S now have a cpm-
"pletestockof Eadies’- rNew~ -House-- ~
dresses.
Mrs. Win, Naylor returned home
OU Monday, after an extended visit
in TorontdA * . .
Mrs. M. Dudley has returned to
the village after spending the winter
in Toronto.
\ New Curtains and Curtain Mater,
ials.. Chintz, Cretans, etc. *— THE
MARKET STORE.
EASTER PARADE leads to Pearl
man’s where there is a complete
stock of clothes foY ladies and men.
We have read that . the suckers
are up, but have not heard of any
stir "among local fishermen, splash
ing the streams yet.
Upon Rev. Alex. Nicholson’s re
turn last week to Toronto, he was
accompanied by his sister, Mrs.-
Archie MacIntyre, for a visit in the
city.
Mrs. R. T. Douglas is visiting
with relatives in Toronto; and" Miss
Winnifred Douglas, who has been
nursing in the city, is visiting at
her home here.
Mr, Philip Stewart was in Toronto
over the week-end on a business
trip and attended the Decorators’
’Convention" in the King Edward
Hotel, Toronto.
Auto accidents - in United States
-during—the—past-15^-;years, -have—re-
sulted in 388,936 Americans being
killed, thus claiming-more victims
than American’s wars in l|50 years?
Startling, isn’t ill
Mr. Wm. MacKenzie and his bro
thers and sisters heje, received word
om/Wednesday. of the death of; their
cousin, Mr. George McLennan, which
. occurred at his home in Clinton.. .
The. tegular meeting of the Wo
men’s Jnstitute will be held at the
- home of Mrs; Wm. Youn on Thurs
day, April 9th, at 2.30 p.m. Roll call
to be answered by a riddle; Good
program- Visitors welcome*
Villagers generally regret the loss
of the Buswell family, who moved to
Exeter, this week; where Mr. Bus-
well has been located for the past
, several weeks, since becoming asso
ciated in the milling business there.
The weatherman at present does
not promise to be kind to those who
wish to step out in their Eastefr fin
ery, although Old Sol - can . bring
about quite a change in- a few hours
and by the week-end the parade may
be oh in full force. . ' ■ /
Brother-in-Law Dies' 1
j . . w. “.
Mrs,, Thomas Aitchison has re-
,ceived word of the death of her
brother-in-law, Mr. George Boak,
which occurred in Windsor on Mon
day. Mrs/Boak predeceased her hus
band about 2 years ago.* .
Forsyth Style Reflections at Pear
lman’s. 'See the new Forsyth Shirts,
with Forfused collars and in leading
shades, British Blues, Belgian Greys
and India Browns. These shirts are
the last word in Style and Economy.
See them at PEARLMAN’S.
Brother-In-Law Dies
Mrs. N. E. Bushell has received
the sad -news of the death of her
brother-in-law, Mr: S. S. Armstrong
of. Melfort, Sask. Mr. Armstrong had
been ill with, pneumonia, a develop
ment that resulted from the ’flu. It
was,only at New Years |hat Mr.-and
Mrs. Armstrong visited here.
Peter Watson and ^George Kennedy
were, exhibitors from this commun
ity, of horses and cattle respectively
at the Clinton Spring Fait oh Thurs
day, both winning several awards in
their particular classes. Among tho^b
in attendance at the fair was a na
tive of Ashfield, Mr. S. B. Stothers,
of Arthur, Wellington County AgrL
cultural representative.
Duef to the illness of Rev. McLean
of Wingham, Rev. C. H. MacDonald
conducted the communion service
in Wingham Presbyterian Churcfr,
Sunday morning. Rev. J. L/Burgess
took Rev. MacDonald’s service, and
Douglas MacDonald, who was home
for the week-end, had charge Of the
service at South kinloss,
also conducted the service
gannon Sunday afternoon
’ Wihgham in the evening.
, Call Young graduate
fl'
wear are lovely frills, Jabots
HOSE—THE STORY OF HOSE IS AN
OF COLOR.
ANY WEATHER—A neutral, Taupe to
. Colors, Dark BlueB, Taupe tones' and Black. >
FRAPPE—A light neutna 1 Beige,
Browns and Red.
BIRCH BARK—A True Gun Grey,
Grey,. Blacks and Navy
CELASUkDE SLIPS—Tai lored in
... opera, top, narrow shoulder straps. White & Tea Rose ...$1.00
suit your costume.
Costume,. Colors, Medium
*Custume, Mid and Dark
slim princess lines with .
Templeton & Co.
/
SIMPLIFY YOUR FARM DUTIES THIS SEASON BY USING
Massey-Harris
Implements
C. I. L. Fertilizer & Minerals for Sale
AGENCY FOR A POPULAR LINE OF
Windmills & Repairs
Bargains In Second Hand Machinery
THE MOST IMPORTANT item of
Every Style.
Prices.
t
,N
WE CORDIALLY INVITE you to pay us a visit, and
show you the Season’s Smartest Styles at Popular
■ ! ' • ' . • • .-s
your ensemble is your shoes. Our
Spring Stock includes a Shoe : fpr
PHONE 29-W — LUCKNOW
Smart. Footwear
TofComplete,
YOUR EASTER ENSEMBLE
Presbyterian W. M. S.
The regular meeting • of the W.M
S. was'held at the home of Mrs. W*
T. Little with a good attendance.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
las. Smith, vice-pres., and she was
;n the chair. The meeting opened with
prayer by Mrs. Smith add the scrip
ture reading. After singing a hymn,
the minutes were read and business
discussed. The Easter ' thankoffering
is to be held on Thursday afternoon,
April 16th, in the basement) of the
church. The ladies expect to have an
interesting and instructive meeting
as Mrs. (Rev.) Lane' of Goderich,
will give the address. The ladies are
■asked to give their donations for
the bale to: Mrs. E. Lockhart. Mrs.
Tas. Geddes gave the Bible study;
appropriate to the Easter season and
Mrs Horace Aitchison’ gave;a read
ing. A duet was much enjoyed,
“Alone” sung by Verna Steward and
Arlene Jewitt. The topic was “The
Problems, of India as a .Country”
and was given ,:by Mrs. Wm. Port
ion's. Tfye meeting closed with a
hymn and prayer, and was followed*
frv a social hour, when Mrs. Little
’erred lunch to the ladies. ’
Sunshine Mission Ban^
The , Sunshine Mission Band held
theiF, Thankoffering in connection
with their regular meeting on Mun
day, April 6th, at 4.15] The meeting
opened with hymn 81, followed by
the Lord’s e prayer. The scripture
was read Ky Muriel Solomon. The
story on Africa was given by Mr3.
Gannett and the pins were given to
the members. Jean Treleaven and
Clara Gannett gave a recitation and
the collection was taken up by Jean
Bushell and . Catherine Johnstone.
Hymn. 92 dosed thia part . of the
program. Then followed a program
consisting of an Easter chorus by
the younger pupils followed fry reci
tations by-Margaret Treleaven,' Mary
Lorraine Johnstone, Wilfred Black,
Beryl Solomon, Ruth Dahmef, Patsy
Treleaven, Verna Dahmer, Norma
Ritchie and Catherine Johnstone.
Easter choruses wq^e also sung by
the older pupils. An exercise "A
Basket of Easter Resolutions” by
and an acrostic “The king o6Glory”
___ ____ _ ___ __________ _ Were enjoyqd by a number of. wo-
bytertyn Choir presented Sei Vay w®re P^sent. The Band
then sang their closing chofus fol
lowed by the Mission Band prayer
and the mlzpah benediction in unison
closed the meeting.
BLYTH RESIDENT WILLS
SMALL FORTUNE TO CHURCH
‘ Goderich—By the last will and
testament of/the late William Coombs
who died at Blyth on March 23,
1935, the old|{ St. Andrew’s Presby
terian Church was bequeathed nearly
$30,000 of a $33,00Q estate. The will
has been filed here for probate. ,
There has been nd Presbyterian
Church at Blyth since .union, and the
mere handful who remained have
Owing to the development of a
case <«f undulant fever in Dungan
non, the M.O.H. has posted a notice
to all users of milk to boil the milk
hard for five miputes in order to de-
stroy and germs contained in it. All;
cows from which supplies of milk |
are sold to customers have been tes-1
ted. This precaution is' advised, as. ,
it is believed that milk is the source:
of ,the trouble: Mrs., Charles Flliott.! been meeting regularly in a rented
who was taken to Goderich Hospital Iroom over a Blyth Store. The prea-
tWo weeks ago, and has] had her casfe ]pber» Bev. T. W, Mills, Whose charge
diagnosed as undulant fevei\. was
brought to . herThome in Dun.vmnon |
oh Thursday, and is -hf-inc cared for >
bv competent nurses an,d the local; Bev.
physician.
I includes Blyth, Auburn, Smith’s Hill
( | and Belgrave, has been assisted by
j Rev. Dr. T. Wardlaw' Taylor and
of~ . f)r J. H. Barnett, both
Goderich.
About $3,600 of the estate was
queathed relatives and friends
be-
r______ ______ ______ ____ _ of
Auburn Bank Clerk Wins' deceased and the remainder $29,421,
I chiefly in bank” stocks, real estateC ... | • Lumen v m uaiin slocks, tchi esvauc$30j000 jWC&pStclkG'and mortgages, goes to the church
Sold Himself The Lucky Ticket That
■ Won Him $30,000 And Got $1,089.-
94 For Making The” Sale'
John R. Ross, teller in the Auburn'
Dungannon branches of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce is $31,089.9'4 rich-
jer, as a result of holding the first’’
prize ticket in the drawing on the
Grand National,, famed English race,
conducted by the Quebec Unit of the
Army and Navy Veterans in Canada,
v His ticket drew Reyonldstown, th?
winner of the big race.
, The funny part is; that he sold him-
self the winning ticket, • so he gets
the commission that goes, to the sel
ler. That is what accounts -for the.
" $1089;94 in addition to the $30,00’0
first prize on Reynoldstown. .
If automobile salesmen, . stock j
talesmen or others pick him for a
live prospect, they will find him hard
to handle, for Ross revealed that l
he had salted in his batik account j
the $31,089.94] cheque .for his .sweep- |
II
ENJQYED BIRTHDAY MESSAGES
‘ . J '■ ' !—'
.."in renewing their Sentinel sub
scription, Miss Margaret Hudson of
i Elora, says 'that her mother, Mrs,
H,elen Hudson-, who recently cele
brated her 91st birthday,. is fairly.
vVeir and enjqyed all 6the kindly mes
sages that came to Her oh her birth
day. '
’ In the Hudson home the Sentinel
-is" enjoyed and particularly the let?
ters.it frequently berries about pion
eers days. Miss Hudson points out
that in Wellington County there* is
an historical' society in connection
with tli§ir Women’s Institutes and
several books have, been published
of pioneer days in that district.
Such, a society in this community
{could also do a splendid work
! gathering and preserving data
I historical value and interest.
in
of
y
'I
Douglas
at Dun-
and in
stakes winnings just aS quickly it
reached him, and it is going to stay
salted.
Rhe hasn’t any. plans
cruises. nor. for fanrv
and asked if'he plans to
answer was “Not that T
“I am going to' stay right
and work as I have, aiwnv« done
since I started with, the .frank ton
years ago,” he said.
HELD PLAY AND DANCE
for world
speed*? tor-'
marry h’«
’know of.’’
on the-i’d*
Lucknow Joint Club sponsored a
successful play and dance oh Friday
"evening, when the Whitechurch Pres-
“The New Fangled Baty Show”. A
,weil attended dance followed the
nla^ with music by the Hogan or
chestra.
eight girls, a drill by fourteen glpls-Presbyterian congro-
time to
At their last
gatjon | has met three
choose a minister.
meeting they selected a promising,
yoihfjg student, Mr. Gordon Taylor,
who wMI-hca mejpl^T^oKthe 1936
graduating cla^sofMontreMl , Preja*
byterian College.
Attend Seed Fair J r
Mr. Herbert Taylor of St- Helens
isd .Mr. Stuart Robertson- of Luck
now, attended the Seed Fair at
Teeswater on Tuesday. Mr, " Taylor
was an exhibitor. The Fair, a new
venture in this district, was well at
tended, with numerous exhibits. in
all classes. * Instructive addresses
were given by O. A. C. officials. ■ I
Distinctive Order i
Mr. N. E. Bushell, district repire- j
tentative for the Empire Fertilizer? j
Ltd., received a valuable, order and
a distinctive one recently. It! was
from Ottawa, from Senator J. J.
Donelly, placing his ordey for his
^fertilizer supply for his large farm I
hear Pinkerton. Mr. Donelly used
Empire fertilizer last year and spoke
highly of the* results obtained.
Rent Buswell’s House 1'
The McTavisfr family, who have
occupied the residence of the late
Mrs. Jas. Miller for some, time, have
tented the A. E. Buswell residence,
and will move as soon as possible
Mr. McTavish has also, recently ren
ted the Herb. Miller farm in kinloss
and will , operate it in conjunction
with their dray business, having add
ed a truck to their equipment to
permit handling both undertakings.
Mr, McTavish is hot yet sufficiently,
restored to health to get back .to
work, but his sons have taken hold
of the business, and have given eifi-
cie.nt service during the past few
months?
Mrs. Vina Bain returned to Detroit
on Saturday a after spending the
winter With her brother and sister,
Mr. MacDonald and Miss Flora Mac-
lipnald, .
Mrs. R. H. Thompson, who was
ken suddenly ill on 'Sunday is now
much improved in health.
Free Chick Starter
ANYONE presenting a, receipt
- froin any hatchery for 100
*Clucks or More, will receive
25 LBS/*
O.A.C. FORMULA STARTER
OR 25 LBS.
KNECHTEL’S “NEW LIFE”
CHICK STARTER
FREE, at
^Finlayson’s
IN MEMORIAM
■ CAMERON —In loving memory
of. my sister, Sadie Cameron, who
was called Home ’ to be with the
bqrd, April 8th, 1934.
Mrs. J. Murdoch, Detroit, Mich.
HORSES SELL WELL
There appears to be quite a de-
mund for horses this sprier, and
consequently.,priced are bn ,tJe climb..
Mr. A. E. Johnston of West Wawan-
osh had quite a successful auction
sale of horses, on Friday with Matt.
Gaynor wielding the hanrimer.
Among the lot were young horses
rising two years, which Were picked
up readily, with one mare, 20 months
going for $167. The 20 animals sold,
averaged about $155., ye understand.
BORN
REjD—On Tuesday, March 24th,
1936, to Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Reid, Concession 6, Ashfield, a son.