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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-07-28, Page 1it 00 PER YEAR IN,4;DVANCEe 1200 OTtiEBWISE ' , oio 11114, DAY JULY 28th, 1952.: SINGLE, 'COPIES 5. crxrp '-DTATTIST Dr.'R. L. Treleaven, Lucknow 'beers: 9-12 A. M. 1..30-5 P.M. Plin‘IK 5,3 ic-RisAr LOST—Gent s I. O. 0: F. Signet King. Reward.— E. Millson. _ , We have in alma Brantford Twine; the twine that glees 40 teentste and gees fartheet: WM; MURDIE'& SON' NOTICE „ , • Notice is hereby "given that a Eye Lawewas painted by the .Council ;of the Village of I*, !MOW on the 5th the issue of debentures to the eineunt ,01 0,500.00 ler the purpose of con- structing a cement pavement On., Havelock street from C1114411 street to Ludgard street in sail Village and other improveinents, and that such By -Law was registered in the Reg- istry Office for the Registry Division Of the County of Bruce on the 19th day of July.' A.D., 1932. Any niotion gnash or set---theid-e--the sanie or I any pare thereof must be Made with- in three months after the firet 'publi- eeation of this notice and cannot be made thereefter. - Dated the 26th day of July A.D., 1932. , I JOSEPH AGNEW, Clerk. • CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Yotere' List, 1932, Municipality :Of the Township of Kinloss, County ' of Bente •Notice is hereby given, that 1. have • transmitted or delivered to the Per- sons Mentioned in section 9 of The Ontario Voter's' Lists Act, the copies. roquired by said sections to be so •transmitted or delivered of the List, ••madeLpursuant_to-saideeket, persons appearing by the last revieed Assessment Roll of the said Munici • ality to be eptitled to vote in the said municipality •at elections for • members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and that the seid List was fust peeked eun,let My office at R. 2, Ifolyrood on the 25th day of July, 1032, and remains • there for inspection.. • ' And I hereby call upon an voters to take immediate 'proceedings to 'have any errors or omissions cor- - --reeted -according-to. law,-the-lasteday- for appeal being . the 16th day of .August 1932: • Dated this 25th day of July, 1932. J. R. LANE, Clerk of Township of Iinloss. ) 'INMEMORIAM' • -MacDOUGALL—In loving memory - father. who died 31st of July. 1931. Reside the bed' of death I stood. And saw the face I loved so dear. My heart was crushed within my breast. ' • T'was plainly seen his end was near: Quickly and quietly came the call. His sudden death surprised us all, • God -took him home. it was His wil. Forget him, no, we never will. , Inserted by his dear wife and family. Card of Thanks , Mrs. Charles Ritchie and family wish to eetpress sincerest gratitude to -friends and ieighbori-lor their Inving kindness arid -tender sympathy and for the many • beautiful flora' • tributes, at the time of their recer bereavement and during Mr. Ritchie'b illness. • PROCLAMATION At the rAuest of a number of citizens, I hereby proclaim, Monday the 1st day of August, 1932, a Civic Holiday for the Village .of Lucknow. All citizens are hereby notified to govern themselves accerdingly. ROBERT RAE, 'Reeve.. • Bargains in Men's Work Clothing, Work Sox, Etc. THE MARKET•. ;ATTENDED 'GRAND LODGE Mr. and Mrs. 0..T. Aitchison re- • turned from Kingston on Sunday, where Mr. Aitchison, D.D.O.M. of North Huron District_ for the past term attended the meetings of the 'Grand -Lodge of Canada in the Pro- vinee of 'Ontario A.F. and A.M. Mr. Vandrkk.of •Listowel voles elec- ted ta succeed Mr. Aitchison as De- paty-for North. Huron district, Some 1800 delegates attended the conVen- tion-and-a.- delightful- -program-was ; arranged fortheir entertainment, which included a boat trip ,through the Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Aitchison joined • the former's parents at litimilton and accompan- ied thee' to Kingston, continuing on- • to Ottawa While the convention was 11i aelfelolts "ee:e; • • HEARS TRAGIC NEWS WHILE WOBNING HERE , 11124.,.4.4rite". Bellottliek nAreetfg Sin*- : ...,. , . : -- ,. Salesman, Receives Word of Datigh7 . teen Death While Working . . • " 14 Til'e Distriet .••• Awnor tdkr: George Eastman; well-known' ealeternan of the•Downham Nurseries of StrAhrelishile working in this district and.. making his headquarters at , McGuire% boarding house, was called to his home last Friday, fol- lowing the death of his daughter? -rano-Elleanorershottnone-age-e27-,--which was eaused-by_an. overdose of sleep- ing medicine, it is believed. Miss Eastman was holidaying with her Parents in Strathroy and being troubled with insomnia, had been bik- ing sleeping tablets. Thursday, about tpidnight, heavy breathing attracted another brother and sister into her , „ bedroom, who failed to awaken her, but knowing Ae was taking sleeping tabletsT-did not-disturb-her-furthere In the morning her condition caused 'hem alarm and a doctor was sum- monedbut her death resulted before his arrival. She is survived by her parents, two brothers and two sisters. - APPLE CROP WILL BE LIGHT Enquiring of Mr, Kenneth .Camer- en as to the prospective apple crop this year we are informedthat in his partitularly fine orchard the harvest vvill be very light, and nat expected o exceed 200 barrels. Last year had Mr. Cameron packed some • of the poorer grade apples, he would have had some 2009 barrels. • Mr. John Jayne experienceS •the same light •eop • toed is not expecting to nore than 199 barrels off his or - •hard. Every other year, hoWever, a ight crop is •di general, •rule,. but • ;his season; being the olt year, is txpected to produce the smallest :rop in Mr. Cameron's experience. lie. • *fere-, to. this east _Orel* weereireehat .he • better orchards are • producing ..;he lightest crops, •the only reason or this seemingly is „ that these or - lards are taking more than the us - sal rest •after a bountiful yield of he previous year. AT THE GREEN Some 14 rinks were entered in the, `mixed twilight",eolayed on the local treen last Friday evening. Prize win- ners were as fellows: 1st, blankets and bedspreads; Mr. and Mrs. Por- teous, Dr. and Mrs. Johnston; 2nd, '-offee dripolators and kettles,• Mr. Ind M iii.dAgnew,'MT gar-ct- leddes and Roy,Lightfoot: 3rd, silk itockings and socks, Mr. and Mrs. Van Wick and Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Wingham; 4th, dishes, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fisher, Mrs. C. Steward and Mr. S. Rathwell. • • ANNUAL BAND TATTOO At a ,meeting of the executive of the Lucknow Citizens' Band on Tees - day evening, it Was decided that . if bandsrecan -b.e seeured, the 5th An- nual Tattoo will be held in Lucknow m Tuesday, August 16th. Arrange- ments ire now underway and a de - %site announcement will be made next week. We understand an enter- tainer will assist during the evening and. a dance will follow. Such enter- tainments are always well received and no effort will be spared to make this one an all-round success. ' SOUTH KINOSS W. M. S. The July meeting was held at the manse, with an average attendance. After devotional exercises conducted by the president, an instructive pro- gram:f011owed. The studtopic was, "Formosa” and "That: Island Beau- tiful," Which is celebrating her Jub- ilee this year, WO compared With the land. where Dr. G. L. MacKay ,first pioneered. Interesting papers were read by Mrs. Hughes, and Mts. Doug. les Graham. MISS Pearl Henderson of letroit, addressed the' ladiesand was a real inspiration to all present, The Home Helpers' Meeting was held in June at the home of Mrs. A. hltachityre, 4th conwhere Mts. Mae - Whinney of Dungannon, the `N.M.& president Of _the Meitlandepeesbyter- ial was the epee* foel the after- noon. Site - chose sa her subjeet men of the Bible." A sole by Mif48 icatille011 MacKenzie, and a violin solo by Mrs.. Burgess Was nsuch enjeyed, as was also the re- freshing eilei cot teaviiiich Was served at the close of both meeting. MARAUD IN LONDON 9199 WattioneFfearvey . -Metropolitan United Church was the escene of a pretty wedding on Saturday after/loan at half -past four otcleek when Edna Mae, second:Yid? -eg,f daughter of Mrs. E. Ann, Street, was ignited in, merriage. to.. Kee ,Jack Watson, only eon of Watson,Jack *mire, Street. * Rev. Jahn Garbutt; .assistant minister of the church, ' .performed the .cereinony, and. his sem •George Garbutt, played the -wedding niurtic• --The 'bride;ewhesewas"--g.iven-einernar-- Hoge by her brother, Walter McGar- vey, of Detroit, was charmingin s gown of triple sheer georgette in light beige tapes, with pleated hat and shoes and accessories to match. She carried a shower of pink' roses: Miss Gertrude Layton, the brides- maid, were powder blue georgette with pink het and white shoes and aceessories. _Sidnen_Benbow_ewatethe-best man and the ushers,. were Jack Buckle, brother-in-law of the bride,! and Jack Griffith. • , Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at Lee's :Cafe, where the table was decorated with pink and white and ceetred with the wed- ding cake. Mrs. MeGar4, mother of the bride, in blue vo' . and sand lace; With hat of sand, and wearing a corsage bouquet of roses, and Miss Ada Watson, sieter, Of the hridegromn assisted in receiving the guests who, numbered about 50. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rae Jack Watson left by ;motor on a trip to Northern On- tario, and on 'their return will reside at .454 Dorinda street. , - Out of town guests Were present from Winghame Lucknow Detroit and Ste --Th .10T -ms. . The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a diereend pendant; to the bridesmaid, silverware; to the 'best man, a „travelling set, and to the ush- ers and organists, bill folds. New, •Summer • Undergar- ments for • Women and children— TEE MARKET. Presbyterian Picnic Held' At Goderich Favorable Weather Resulted In • Large And Mich Enjoyed Gather- • ing By The Lake. • Harbor Park, at Goderich was the • scene last Thursday, • of a happy gathering when the congregations of Lucknow and Dungannon Presbyter., mn----Chirrehe---helthersenal church picnic. A program of sports a game of softball, a dip, a saunter up street, or a friendly chat, were the various sources of enjoyment, ac- cording to • one% liking. Splendid weatheradded much to the success Of, the outing which was brought to a fitting conclusien her a satisfying lunch, after which the picnickers gradually- dispersed. The resnit of the sport program • was as follows: •- Infants race --boys, Ronald John- ston; girls, Winnie Mitetionald. • Boy's Irace, 6-8e-Rioss Patterson, Sam Chin; 'Girls—Helen Orr, Betty Twamley. Boys' rate, 9-11—Orland pattersMt Douglare- Aitcheson; • Girl's —Helen MacDonald, Muriel Patterson. • Boy& race; 12 -15 --Leonard, Mac- Donald, Calvin Irwin; Girls'—Marion Johnston, Marion MacDonald. Single' Ladies' Race—Helen Mac- Donald. Single • Gent's • race—Frank Mac- Keneje, Matried, Ladies' -Race—Mrs. W. Hueton. • Married Men's Race -es -Cam. Mac- Donald. • Wheelbarrow Race—Bill MacKen- zie and Orland Patterson. - Shoe Race-e-Relen • MacDonald. , Sack Race—Leonard MacDonald. '• Slipper Kick -2 -Mrs. A. Patterson. Blindfold race—Boys, Orland Pat- terson; Girls, Helen MacDonald. Candle liaee--hoys, Leonard Mac- Don'ald; Girls, Muriel Patterson. •ThreWing Soft Itall-Douglas Clark • SessiGs and Managers' Peanut Race—Mr. Wm. MacDonald. 'Youngest Child—Mary Winnifred • Eldest Lady—MissLyons. • Eldest Man—Mr:-W. 3. Littile: Finding Obscure Man—Helen Mac- Donald. Firstling Mysterious Lecly=Rev. Gr iVitieDentild • New Hosiery and Gloves for Wo - met and Childien. THE MARKET. CIBA.UTAILIQUA DEFICIT; GUARANTORS PAY Goderich Defilcit • Was $500,-1Wing- ham Also Goes . Canadian, Chautauqua programs iheldhelneGoderich---and7Winghaneelish' week had Shadier ,finalitial restilisee deficit. The amount Of the guaran- tee in Goderich was 0350; and the. necessary ifunds were lelelthig .; by about $590 which meant that each of the: 42 ,guarantors were required to shell Out to the amount of about 'V2 each. Winghatin's deficit totalled alitit---$-4-50--inif With twenty heaters en the list means an individual tribution of about ,$22.50. It is scar- cely likely' that arrangements will be made in either' places for a return of this company. Lucknow guarantors were faced with a small; deficit a year ago Iasi March and Canadian Chatituqua was not successful ' in signing up for return engager/sent It is evident, if this district is a gen- eral exaseiple, that this company will either have to make drastic reduc- tions in their required guarantee, or take the financial responsiblity upon themselves—otherwise a failure to secure engagements will force them to discontinue this form of entertain- ment, at least in the snialier towns and villages. DISTRICT PICNIC HELD AT KINCARDINE • Those who were priveleged to at- tend the District Institute Picnic on Thursday in Kincardine bad a very enjoyable afternoon. The gathering was welcomed by Mayor Anderson and Reeve MacLeod, who also offer- ed: their cars for any -who wished to go sight seeing in the town. • The Kilfy Bind was • in attendance and played several selections during, the afternoon. • The speakers • were Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agricul- ture and Dr.. Christie; pees. of Ontar- io Agricultural College in Guelph. They, paid glowing tributes to the V'vVrk 'done , by the,Woman% Institu- tes. br. Christie pointed out to the women that they could •do a great work in centralizing comiriuniey life,. The reason -why so many young peo- ple: wanted to get away from the farm was because -there was nn'social-- activity. An hour or se was spent ip sport in which young- and old joined and ,had a very pleaSent time.. MORE, RAIN A four-day dry spell which was af- fording Twiny farmers an emer_tun- ity to make some. headway :with the mueh=delayedeheye-crowas-cut-Shar When rain fell Tuesday morning and continued at intervals during the day. An usual amount of moisture during the haying season has caused much, eetra'evork and delay in getting the hay in condition to draw it in, as well as resulting in damage to the fodder to some extent. Wheat is now ready and in many instances being cut when weather perihits. .Reports arise from certain quarters that the excessive moisture is causing the wheat to shell -in the field and as g result ,a good eal of grain is being lost. OBIT UARY MOS. A. A. THOMPSON The death of Mrs. A. A. Thompson who was formerly Adis Mallough, occueeed in Hayter, Alberta, on July 16th. She received her education in Lucknow school and at Kincardine High School, lister teaching for a time before taking • up • Deaconess week in Toronto. In 1900 she was married to Rev. Alfred Thompson, ather oW 'lame on the farm, the ceremony ' being performed by Bev. Die. Chown, then General Sup- erintendent of the Miethodist- Church. Thosse eat:Incline-fr./OM a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Miss Scott, supeeintendent of the Metho- dist tleaeohess home, Rev. Mr. Lake. Dr. Blake, Rev. Mr. Tinley. She was highly respected in every pilled et Which she resided and she and het husband rendered many' acts of kind - nes to the peeple of the West. Hav- ing taken et year's, hospital training intending to go to the foreign field, Mrs. Thompson on more than one accession took the sick into her home riithdthem back- tie lialth and' strength. • She is survived by two sons and an adopted daughter. Also four sisters and two broehers. Rarely gifted in mind and heart she possess- ed a sunitY and iiiiisonie and will be greatly missed in" het - home: and the coMmuniti. The Bread of Health Wilt/1S , The Bread of Health, OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY AND SERVICE . -,4TERIErt-e.18..,..,COMMONeSENS ELettiRLIED:e-TO- •STENDINCeeeTOR-e, EVERY PENNY SPENT ON . YOUR TABLE, BREAD awgs YOU' 'BIGGEST FOOD VALUE. RICR FRUIT C4B 2 Ilia; 35c. PUFF ' PASTRIES.. fCORTE. CAKES TEA BISCUITS. BASBERRY TARTLETS „ RAISIN -BREAD ,DATMEAL.COOKIES . , • HOILLYMAN'S QUALITY BAKERY " :Phone 36 -Lneknovsi Local & Generall • Miss Elora, E. Andrew , is visiting with friends in Seaforth this week. Monday is the first day 'of August and-willebe-observed as Civic -Holiday. Bathing Suits—Bathing Caps—Ba- loons—Water Balls. THE MARKET. • The United Church choir picnic is being held this afternoon at Point • Miss Margaret hIcQuillin returned list week from a visit with friends in Fergus. , Mr. Elwood Bell of Goderich is visiting with his chum, Robert' Thompson. Mrs. Gordon is up from Detroit to visit at the :home of her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Allin. Mrs. G. A. Newton and. Miss Eun- ice are visiting this week with rela- tives in Toronto. Mr. Herh-Grahtun of Tiwolito, :is visiting at the home ,,of his: inother for a few days. Mrs. -Wm. Taylor and Miss Lila of Detroit are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Taylor this week. Rev. C. H. Dickinson of Montreal was a visitor this 'week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Reed. Mr. and Alta. Herb Reynolds of Woodstock were, visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward last week. __DDSS Jeaiie MacKenzie underwent an operation on her nose in London recently, and is progressing nicely. Mr. and 'Mrs Weston and family and Miss Moore from Toronto are •holidaying at the home of Mr. Robt. Moore. Mr. Clarence Murdie, previously employed in London has been moved to .Listowel ne_manager_of the A. ,& storeethere,-' -Mrs. T. A. Gagon (nee Almeda Durpin) and daughter, Patsy, of London, have been visiting with friends in Lucknow. • • Mrs.' R. J. Treleaven returned to Hamilton the latter part of the week after a visit at the home of Mrs. M. A. Trelettven. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Naylor, •son Jack and rtlarvey Naylor were .week' aid visitors in tolvn. Mrs. Naylor ind Jack are remaining for a week's , , Many of the parents and friends of the Boy Se'outs, visited their Camp at .Kintail and- spent Sunday after- noorte with them. They 'break camp the first - of the week after a two - week's outing. • BROUGHT TO HIS HOME n • Mr. Jahn , Murray was brought to his home here on Sunday from Tor- e/Ito in .Johnston's ambulance. •Mr. and Mrs. Murray went te Taronto some two weeks ago to. visit with friends and while there Mr. Murray was unfortunate in receiving injuries in a tumble down a stairway, which necessitated hi s removal to a- hospi- tal for treatment. He has sufficiently teeevered howsevee to permit him being brought to his home here. • •ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP LOSES AGED RESIDENT Another longtime resident of Ash- field township, Ralph ttueglass, Was removed by death, which occurred at his home on the 12th concession, PA miles west of Ashfield church, on Monday, July 25th. Some tinie ago, 1 Your Eyes and Our Serviee • BY F. T. ARMSTRONG Lucknow - DO YOU ENJOY THE MOVIES Or do they to some extentdis- tress you? Some eyes ARE both-. .ered by them. We have a message of cheer. Visit qs. Tell us about the difficulty, and we will explain hotten special lense prevents this aisnoyailee. Not conspicuous, effec- tive. Corrections of errors .of vis - „ion in them. Satisfactory. -• Continued next week Wallpaper Walk up town and save money. We ha-ve a large dis- • play of, Wallpaper priced to • suit every purse. 8; up. Sun- • worthy, reg. 45c for 30co and reduction on work -being done.. • • - R. J.- CAmEnoN, Painter, Decorator & Graham' Wsed Turning All Manner of Irregular and Regular Wood Turning • Done Such As ' Neckyokes, Whiffietrees, Impiement Handles, Hay Racks Wheelbarrows,. &c., &c. - et _Machines - Block South of C. N. R. Depot. FdRMERLY AT ST. HELENS On Saturday we hed the pleasure Df a short chat with' Rev. Peter Jam- eson of North Vancouver, B.: C., who for a number of years ministered at St. ,Helens, leaving there some twenty years ago: He planned' on 'paling a 'hurried call on friends in and about St. Helens. - OLD HOME WEAK HORSE RACES At Stratford, Saturday, July 30th. The Five hundred dollar colt stake for three year olds,. 2.19 .'I'rot and 2.30 Pace: View the Aeroplanes in stunts and see the races from the Grand Starid Guelph Jazz Band. Admission 55c. Grand Stands 25e and 50c. The Opening Day and Best. RENEWED ACQUAINTANCES ••••••••••••;,* Mr. Malcolm MacLeod, of Chicago was a week -end visitor t with Mrs. Kate MacLeod. Mr. MacLeod, a for- mer resident of Ashfield, is a mason contractor and although it is over two score years since' his departure from the district he returns regu- larly to renew Many old acquaintan- ' ees. Prior to his visit here, Mr. Mae- Leod was in Toronto as a delegate to the International Convention of Oldesesi erganization. • Rain Prevents Daece , Rain which fell at intervals during the day andevening on Tuesday, niatle it necessary to cancel the street' Mr Su-eghtes -suffered -a fall; which dance which was, billed for that _ ening. This was to have been the first- street dance of the season was a disappointment to many who bad been anticipating the frolic, Ar- rangeneeets fot holding a similar dance at a later date have not been made so far. - .„ , .1 • 9 91 was a severe shock to the aged gen, tlemari, who was in his 84th year. He is survived by a sister Barbara, who has Made het home With him. The funeral serviee Will be held on Times - day at two o'clock, with interment in Lochalsh cenie`ery. 91. fo. 41b: