HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-04-07, Page 1I.
$2;00 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE; $2.50 OTEERWISI
•
SDA Y, APRIL 7th, 1932,
DENTIST.
-1)r--11; : L. -"Trekeave 1 uClworf---_
Hou.Ra, 9-12 A. M. 1.30,4 P.M.
PHONE 53 y' -1E-RAY
FERC
All Brands ,of Fresh Fertilizers in
stock Int our W+areltottse.
N. E. Bushell, .'Phone .106.
DRESS)IAIN�G Kdone at '< son -
able' rates _ satisfacior '. r : .-
2nd Con. Huron'• Pone, 1
FOR SALE -Whippet`: Coach, iye
nine' shape.- Price -reasonable.•-
- -NT...W.-WV,•ir;nteratein,
at "Mrs. John Button's.
FOR. SALE -A quantity, of Jap -
awe
p-anee Millet Seed, free from all weed
seeds, at 4c. a pound',
Irgsley Twamley, R. R. 7, Lucknow.
FOR SALE—Choice .0. A. C. Seed
Barley. Price on application.—
Thos. H. Harris.
'Phone Ripley 24-r=6 R. 3, H'olyrood'
(7--4—p.)
SEED GRAIN for sale, A 1, Dur-
ham'.:springwheat, last' years '.yield
',bushels• to the acre., Samples ,can
been seen at butcher, shop. —
B. `J. Button, Lucknow.
auk MacKenzie,
Enjoys Fine Trip
"cal House While In
Session-:Meete Jilin Rondos,Fa-
mous Greek rostler. •
son of Mr. and
of town, had a
last _week, .one
Fra
most interestin
eat D!aug
Isobel McMigan, Eighteen Yeses Of
Age Pg �an assesI>i�nieae;
Away on Monday}fPol
. with Pnenia.
•A • gloom was cast o t •
over this Om*
munity when it was learned on, ,Mon-
day' Morning,that -Isobel McMillan
elder daughter of Mr. "and Mr : P.'
that is; Ueldona. en]oy. °> bY: a 15=year- . .
J eM' bivi t he t=
• ' � � tau... , �t; �ta x.._ '� ""'s •
'old youth. .. ; . " - '' r .. ,.. .. r .. . ' •
Accompanying ;Miss' Isobel McIn ern outskirts of the village, had: pass
who was eantttepd;- mg rie• ed. a_ way
Un ria' Diarse9 —Cnoiorn Q� le -mo, . .-f--
ollowing anKwt
•
lhne_spspe;oufmilti•=.-
tawsFrank,' was, royally entertained • - - s
daring his weeks visit there. -
Isobel, 'who was 18 years •.of ge
His first.proud exeperience was on was in !third form of •High scitnol.
and .had attained a• -favorable .
d -
the journey from Toronto: to ,Ottawa
Ing to her EaArester. testa- was'
when he met Jim London the fawns. sent at school until -:the closing.for
Greer westler•, who added his name
:the
to ..Frank's autograph album. That
' Easter *holidays but was„eon6it�ed'
nicht :he saw him wrestle with''Pat, ;to her'room shortly after with a cold.
O'3hoekere which developed into pneumonia "le -
On Sunday he :attended the same salting in her untimely .fussing just
church as the Governor General, who a week later-
was at "the' morning service , accom Isobel was a .'faithful member _'of
panned` by his daughter. W. -various -7o
Sight=seeing: was an ' interesting tions in the United Church as .wCIl
part of the trip, one visit .being to as a . member of the Junior choir -
Her plans 'acconling to her . 'school.
chums,_en -=finishing -her- s -education;'
were to- train for a_ nurse. She was
an able 'basket -hal player on the
school team and sorrowing chums
mourn—her—passing
The funeral service will be held on
Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock most creditable manner: Past Grand.
P.M. in -the United Church, Luc . ow:
Interment will, be in Greenhill cem-
the> Mint where, he saw coppers 'being
:FO$ SAI:E—Yellow Blossom Sweet ,,,add -as -wellas-' a-ntillion- dollarin'
gold bricks. The Archives offered
ninny interesting sights,. one of ;the
first Frank informed us of . was the
nnlitary- coat -of --Sir-Isaac-Brock -in.
which is the hole made by the fatal
bullet; which brought about his death.
Being conducted -through Lady Grey
Hospital also was aninteresting oc-
casion. '
- - -
On' • Thursday and Friday,' Frank
attended the , sessions of the Federal
House+ and listened -intently to the
discussion of various members. Fri -
ay evening he dined as the guest: of
Dr. Hall, member for'South Bruce:
A' tour�l_ir_ough the_garlia•tn-eint_Baild-
ings, inclading'the'Peace Tower was
an added *delight.,
Prank returned home on Monday
and m an interview with him Since
then he related a very interesting
and intelligent account of what he
had seen • and done°during this tour.
We have only been . able to . briefly
outline' the more' important list , of
events •
Clover, Goverunent tested,' $2.00 a
basheL=A ..-Apply to An
pp y drew' Gaunt,
• R. R. 1, Luelmow, 'Phone 42-224'..
42-r 24:
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE
A 1 Seed Barley, O.A.C. 21.; at 60e
per bushel; W. 'B. Sweet' Clover, : No.
,1,. $2.25 per 'bushel; No. 2, $1.50 per
bushel. Samnples may be seen at . A.
Finlayson's Store.
Levi21 Boyle, Holyrood,'R. R. 1.
SINGLE COPIES. 5 CENTS
•
ugkfow l.OY..
1d Powiey Night•.
Five Candidates Initiated Into Order
With impressive, Ceremony .,,7 Two
. Speakers. From. Toronto and Sev-
eral, Visitors-- Prom Surrounding:
Lodges Were Present..
a solemn-aifd . ire ressiv
By p„ , e m a •
ChM •ceremony -last Friday' . evening,.
five candidates, Edwin :Smith, biz;
Hae ett, 'Toin'13enry, Les .Purvis::and,
Haekett,
Rina.' Pritchard became members of.
Luc1mQw.-Lodge. No.= , L o 4:F. ,
'The Powley':night.so'called in hon-
er of the Grand Sire,,' when five or'
more members are received into this
brotherhood was in•`'everyway
successful and enjoyable event; Over
eighty members, including two Speak-
ers 'from Toronto,'' visitors from
Wingham, . Kincardine, Bervie ,ana
Glamis as well as local brothers'com-
fortably filled the lodge room.
• The lodge opened in regular form,
after which 'Harry ,Nixon, N. G-, wel-
d-•intr-odnced the -guest spear
kers, Dr. J. P. F. Williams, Toronto.
Grand Conductor, •;•and R. J. Brown-
lee, N. G. Of .Albert Lodge, Toronto.
The initiatory -degree followed imine=
diately with the ' five initiates . going
through. in a, body.` the work. was
exemplified in a'' most complimentory
fashion with` the. following officer:
giving the.principal charges;' .in s
etery.
Besides her broken -hearted --par-
ents there Survive three brothers.
Archie, Phillip and Bruce and one
HOUSE TO RENT -The residence younger sister, Jean.
now occupied by Jas. Smith. 'Posses-; d Heartfelt sympathy is extended.;to
sion on the 15th of A riL Apply to the family by a host of'`friends in
Cyril Campbell; R. R. 7. ,Lucknow... and about Lucknow
or' to Chas.' Alton, Dungannon.
(�7—e) Yon save when you: spend at-
Templeton & Co., Lucknow.
4•
"`HAPPY" DAY. TO WED
NIECE OF LOCAL CITIZEN'
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE—Of
farm. stock and Implements' at ' lot
13, Con. 8, West,: Waanosb, gravel
road, 5 miles south of Luci aow 'on'
Friday; April 8th. Absolutely no re-
serve 7 months credit' with ':4% off
for cash:' ® -
T. Woods, Prop. W. ,Henderson,; Ane.
BABY pCHICKS -
. Barred Rock, . White. Rock; White
Leghorn Baby Chicks. 'Blood Tested.
April delivery, $12.00. per 100..Dis-
Mount on large orders. Write for
Mating List. -R. B. Hetherington,
Box 54: Chesley, Ont.
FOR SALE—Eggs; for hatching
and baby chicks from Single Comb
White Leghorns from Government Operation.
approved- • and blood tested stock, •
•
'mated with eockorels from one of The Thirteenth power bill—in oth-
• Ontario's best .flocks. Eggs 2c. Chicks er words the statement revealing the
9c. Jack Parrish, R. 7, Lucknow.- difference; between .the actual cost of
. 'Phone 82-r-13, .; Dungannon. hydro delivered to the village and
the amount paid by the local system,
has recently come to hand revealing'
a credit to the village of 61,048.13.
The Hydro . System, as we under-
stand it, furnishes power at cost .and•
in order ' to operate in such a man-
ner an estimated cost is set at the
beginning of their fiscal year, which
ended October' 31, 1931. The charge
to the :village during this period was
$65. per H. P. • per annum: At the
conclusion of the year • the actual
cost is computed and municipalities
credited according to the overcharge.
The official statement. reveals . the
cost to the village as follows:
Cost of power purchased, —$ 536.19
Operating Maintenance and
Administrative expenses .:4,225,70
interest on capital 4,021.93
Renewals . 1,424.64
Obsolescence and
Contingencies • 304.73
Sinking Fund $49,87
Cost in excess of revenue from
power 'sold to private comp.. -170.28
Total cost of • Power x$11;633.34
Revenue from accounts ....:_$12,681.47
Resulting credit ', • $ 1,048.13
This credit Mote than pays ' the
February power ' bill. The: fixing of
the; local hydro rates appears to re-
main entirely with the Hydro Elec-
tricl: Power Citi mission, but at the
regular meeting ofthe village coun-
cil en Tuesday evening,,. hydro affairs
were' discussed at .some length and
the Clerkadvised to communicate
with the commission requesting a
reduction of 10% in power rates and
5clo in domestic rates. Power users
feel the blues a-coi r have been paying a higher rate than
When you nnnrg, estires and should the emu -
Whistle, laugh or sing, dom es c ens
It makes the other fellow happy,:
mission grant the redudtion it is et.
Your feel just like a king.
peeted it would approximately ecpa2t1
Ain't no Use to set a-sighin,• '
... a + ` ize the rates...
Clouds go rolling by, "
. .-. residents . `n the coni-
•Jest you smile and see how 1luick S¢mre$ of •�
Sunshine fills the arty. inanity are. ind"sxosed as the result
F1n ro the poetry of Mrs Tubbs. of. an epident c of colds and the flu
Receive Thirteenth
Hydro Power Bill
d�
Lucknow Hydro Electric System Re-
ceives Credit
e-ceives-Credit of $1,048.13 On Years
INIIE:MORIAM
McLNNES—InI loving memory of
our dear sister. Mrs. James McIn-
nes. ivho _ died April 6th. 1926.
Though her smile is gone foreve':
And her band we cannot .touch.
We will never lose sweet -memories
• Of the ode we loved so much.
Sisters and Brothers
FUNERAL OF W. J. 111cMULLEN
A large gathering of friends as-.'
sembled ,in the United Church on
Thursday last to pay a last respect
to a beloved old gentleman, Wm: J.
McMullen, whose death occurred the
previous Tdesday. at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. W. J. Davison. Rev.
R. W. Craw conducted the service,
interment being in - Greenhill ceme-
gpresent Amon those' ' ':from a dis-
Lance to attend the funeral were, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. M; McMullen of Tor-
onto; Mr. John Elliott,' •London;. 11r.1•
and Mrs. Wm. Craig, Mr. and Mrs..
Archie • Robinson, Mr., Archie Gillis
and Mrs. Thos. Crawford, Aulurn;
Mr. James Hughes, Ripley; Mt.
Robert Hamilton, Wingham and Mrs.
Edward Franks, Hamilton..,
NOTICE . RE ACCOUNTS
In order to administer the • estate
Of the late A. D. MacKenzie; . it is
necessary that all aca!onnts, owing to
The Sentinel Ofliee be paid. Account,
can be paid at .this office up to April
30th.
At at time when thousands upon
thousands of sport fans are keenly
interested in the outcome of the
Stanley' Cup hockey ,finals between
the Toronto Maple 'Leafs and New
York Rangers, comes the ' announce-
ment of the engagement of "Happy".
Day, the 4►iilliant • captain of the
Leafs, to Miss Margaret. • Shaw,
daughter of Mrs. O. Shaw of Toron-
to, and a niece . of Mr. R. Moore pf
Lucknow. .
"Happy" Day was the. hero of the,
final game between the .Maroons and •
Leafs on • Saturday night, when be
tied the score on a brilliant solo ef-
fort in the third period, his teamwin-
ning the game in overtime, when Bob
'Oracle got a goal and the right to
meet the Rangers in the final 5
go -re series.
Toronto papers were loud, in their
praise of "Happy", the 'Telegram un-
der the caption of "Day's Greatest
Game" says in part:
Happy Day went down alone, he
faked a pass at the Maroon defence
and tore ,a . hole in the Wilcox -Con-
acher defence of the opposition for
a shot that had Walsh "frozen" all
the way. The puck was going up and
finally hit the top back bar of the
Maroon goal, to fall down, safely
tucked in the loose bags• of strings.
Never in the experienceof veteran
followers of professional hockey bas
sucha demonstration been staged in
honor' of a local favorite. Fourteen
thousand fans stood and cheered for
a fulls three minutes. Hato were fly-
ing and those in the grey section
climbed all .over the: place in • their
joy. It was a great tribute to a great
player. •
Miss Shaw is an enthusiastic 'sport
fan and while sitting in a rail seat
at a game on Tuesday' of last week
unfortunately was struck over the
eye by Lowery's stick, inflicting a
wound which required five stitches to
close it.
L. O.. L. DANCE •
Keep in mind the dance in the
Orange . Hall on Thursday( evening
April 14th. Ladies bringing Witch
free. Everybody welcome.
• DiED
REDMOND-1n the Township of
West Wawanosh on Sunday April
3rd, 1932, James itedntond in his 78th
year. 'Ike funeral Cortege left his
residence, lot 15,'toneessiion, 4, Wes`
Wawanosh on Wednesday morning at
9.30 o'clock A.M., with a nervine held
at . St. Augustine R. C. church at 16'
o'clock. Interment writs • in $t. •Au s.
f3u
tine tentetery.,
'..:,ria:P?.
wit -
D. C. Taylor,' D.D.G.M°; Noble Grand
Harry .Nixon; Vice -Grand, Eldon
Johnston; .Chaplain; Ross McMillan;
Warden, Alex Sutherland; Conductor:
Chas. Cook.,:
The degree proceeded .without' de,
lay and yet with thoroughness and
in due time the guest speakers were.
called upon: Dr Williams the first
speaker based his. addressn the
three great 'urinc ji1es' or-OiidfeileTv-
ship, Faith; Love and Truth.` He wan'
followed • nu diately by Mr. Brows -
lee, who ,offered . many :practical' sug-
gestions . in,' overcoming difficulties
which every lodge meets. Neither
speakers were long-winded;. so to
speak, but both are enthusiastic mem-
bers of the order and by.their eddies
ses emanated their enthusiam and
timely • suggestions to the audience.
The next speaker, who did honor
to number 112 and of whom Lucknow
lodge is justly proud,' was none other
than John Elliott of London. Mr. El-
liott happened to be in town on thiI
occasion and being present at the
ceremony was later called on: Ile has
for fifty-three years been a member
of the Lucknow lodge and though not
having • been a resident of the village
for the past fifty years, had become sv-
attached to 'this lodge that he de- e
The Bead
The-Wad--
of
read -
of Health n 0 V 1 Of Health
d
OUR IdOTTO IS QUALITY AND SERVICE
THRIFT IS COMMON=SE11iS E APPLIED TO SPENDING. FOR
EVERY PENNY SPENT ON'YOUR TABLE, BREAD GIVES
YOU BIGGEST FOOD VALUE.
RICH` FRUIT CAKE 2 lbs: 35c.
PUFF', PASTRIES C._ - -P,
OF � CAKES � TEA ; BISCUITS'
,RASBERRY TARTLET.; RAISIN BREAD
OATMEAL; COOKIES
HO: LYM:A
Piione 3b
BAKERY
Lu'cknow'
Gauley's Trial
Twice .Postponed
!teen Interest. • In -Case -Evidence Re-
garding His Arrest : May Conlllict
Accessed , Is : Out On Bail.
Your Eyes -
ind Our Service
Se vice
For the second time the case of
David Gauley, nominally charged
with disorderly conduct was adjourn
ed est Saturday. in Goderich owing,
on • this : occasion. to the illness of D.
Taylor, one of the examining phy
sieians., The' case was 'adjourned the
first time, a week`. previous, due to
the illness of . Crown. Attorney Hol-
mes. . Keen interest -hes arisen over
this case in Ashfield, particularly in
this vicinity, and around.Kingsbrid•cc�
and both adjournments have been dis •
appointing to _ a crowded courtroom
of listeners. '
Sonne two weeks ago, Gauley was
•reported to. have cause' some dis-
turbances near Kingsbridge' where he
th'reatened.' several people with a
pitchfork. ..Last week's Goderich
Sigrial `however 'punished a state-
ment signed by Tim Griffin, denying
that "he had. been forced to flee be-
fore. a pitchfork in the, hands of the.
frenzied man,” claiming this state-..
ment, which appeared to that effect
in • several papers, to • be absolutely Painter, Decorator & Grainer.
false..
At the time of the incident, Con=
stables Gundry and Whitesides were
summoned and in arresting Gauley ;
Mrs: W. P. Reed is suffering from
one of the two is 'alloyed to' have us- ` a slight attack of 'pneumonia..
ed' his baton, inflicting an .injury, to Mrs. Lucas of Toronto was a. re-
Gauley's head, who appeared in court ce it 'visitor with relatives in town.
wearing a strip of adhesive over
the wound- goods at Templeton. & Co., Lucknow.
Frank Donnelly, council for the.
accused requested the disorderly 115• and Mrs. Harold Allen and
conduct charge be proceeded with at c.iildren spent last Week�,with friends.
the hearing last Saturday, claiming in Detroit.
than Dr. Taylor was not a material Mr. D. R: Macintosh of Southamp-
u-itness. Crown Attorney Holmes of- tun is renewing acquaintances • in
fered to take the evidence of
' town this,•week. „
Mrs. P. O. Parfitt of Timmins ..is
Visiting at the home of her parents•
lir, and Mrs: M. MitchelL
BY. F. T. ARMSTRONG
Lucknow
YOUR EYE
Is to decide if they are as. they
should be or. not The trouble is
yet may believe one tieing and the
facts be entirely different. By far
the best plan is to make up your
mindto
be rid of any eye uncer-
tainty for good and all. That
means spending half an. Saar od'
so with us.
Continued next week
Wallpaper
Walk up town and : save
moneys. We have a large .dis-
play of Wallpaper priced to.
snit every purse:'. 8e up. Sun -
worthy,, . reg. .45e . for 30e;
and reduction on work being
done.
- R. J. CAMERON
Economize by buying Quality
dined transfering to a lodge -where
he resides. ' °
D. C. Taylor, D.D-G-Ii:I and Nor-
man Jones, P.D.D.G.M. of Kincar-
dine, as well as Messrs. Henle and
Dodds s of Wingham' and Mr. Robert
Rae spoke briefly.
At the conclusion, the gathering
repaired to the banquet hall prepar-
ed • below, where a • splendid evening
was topped off by• a satisfying spread -
prepared and served ,by the Rebekans
AGED LADY : PASSES AWAY
The death of Miss Sarah McLean,
aged eighty years occurredat' her
keine on the second concession of
Kinloss, west of the gravel, on Fri-
day, 'April.lst.:' . . •
Miss McLean has lived during her
many years ,on the second concession
and when younger need to work in
and about Lucknow, being employed
at one-time in the Pascoe hotel.'
The :funeral' service was 'held on
Saturday. afternoon at Davison's,
funeral parlors, conducted by Rev.
C. H. MacDonald, assisted at the
graveside by Rev. J. L. Burgess. In-
terment was in Kinloss cemetery.
The deceased was one' of a large
family, two of whom remain, a bro
then John and a sister' Mary, with
whom she made her home.
nesses present and adjourn, stating.
their was a .possibility Gauley would
'e charged with being insane, and,
dangerous to be at large. Adjourn-
ment to April 3th was decided by
Magistrate •Reid.-
Bail
eid.-Bail of 3500 was produced and.
Gauley wasreleased into the custody
of Marvin Durnin, 'withwhom he
lied part time, previous to : this
trouble. In court. Gauley took a keen
interest in the proceedings and his
friends claim him to be harmless and.
to have been needlessly battered by
the police, who • evidently _hate a
different • opiniondf the affair.
Mrs.' Beaton and two daughters of
Toronto visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Smith, boundary.
Don't overlook letting us know if
u' have an interesting item for this
column. Our 'phone niniber is 35.
Miss. Isobel Chesnut was confined
tci her room through illness; at her
home here, during the Easter vaea
tion.
Seed' Grain
Timothy and Clover seed, govern -
n out standard. No. 1 grades for sale
SUFFERS BADLY ai W. G. Andrew's:
LACERATED FOOT' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Michie of Tor-
' onto n ere guests ,.last week with the
Tswelce Stitches Required To Close is tea's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.'1".
Wound in Foot Caused By Hatchet Aitchison,
The Last ' lap • of another school
Three youths, Doug Clerk, Doug tern comntenced on Monday when
MacDonald and Elliott Webster had 'ea( hers and students recommenced
a hike' abruptly halted last Fri!da; them• various duties and studies.
when Doug Macionaid suffered a • Mr. and 3Lrs. ' Thomas Aitchison,
badly lacerated foot, which required and Messrs. Horace and Cliff Aitchi-
12 stitches ta' close the, wound.. ,,,n attended the funeral of MrsJ.
The young fellows were on.a day'. 1. Kerr in Win hani on'Tuesday:
outing and'at noun hour, preparati+ms g
were commenced for making diniuer. .315. ilei Hackett event to Tees- '
Doug MeeDonald was using.a'.shar, -water on Monday, where h.e viii be
hatchet •splitting • kindling for tile I relieving' in the Bank of Commerce
camp fire when• in some mover it there for a period of three weeks.
"BECAUSE " I LOVE' YOU" ;slipped, spiitting his rubber- boot and Mr. Mr. Gordon, Webster of :Port Cre-
:•racks. and inflicting a deep gash in { dit .mase recent Visitor in town on
The above is the .,title of a 4sact t�-e tw.. f. his foot.
1 toresented bythe Kings- !account of the illness 'of Miss Hazel
play be p Their Scout nig,knowledge of Fn - t , We'.ster. who is et resent s4 fferin _.
bridge_ Dramatic Club in the Towr, :.Lid was made practical use of and f , p g
roma severe ease ofneumonia:
Hall; Lneltnorv, on friday, April 22, Soon the boys had the injured foot p
T bound upin a manner that 'stopped
I Don't forget to see "Mrs. Tubbs of
under auspices of the Ltscl.no�c
O. club.' t o flowofblood and offering cynic- 'shanty town", Thursday. -April 14th,
at Carnegie Hall. 'Comedy-drnrna in
I tante helped the injured. chuiti' into
Card of. Thanks throe acts, presented :by St. Peter's.
�. mite, .1.'4-.1'.A. Tickets, 35e and 25c. Plan
tnwn a distance of some two
W. and Mrs. W. J. Davison < . w here medical attention was received
Mr. W. J. M. McMullen wish to thai*, t)on F has been 'u'nable to ' attend j ',t tielfirn's Drug Store.
their neighbors and ftria_nds' for the school so far since the ccident. The regular meeting of the Wo
marty kindnesses shown thein in con- t men's institute win be held on Fri-
vection with the illness and death of Messrs.. W. J. •Uavisc►'n of town t ,lav of this week at 2.30 ' o'clock at
their father, Wm. J'. McMullen. These and Archie Itohinson of Auburn'nrr, ,,the home Of Mrs'. J. ll„. McNabb, The
evidences of good will and syt ipatl•,,y in Detrot over the week -end, 'olt-to” "A't tlottre" previously arranged for
will not soon be forgotten;•tnather. has been indefinitely,indefinitely,postpo led.
oto the illness of the Intter's
tl
•Ott "M'�F4� fin 7,. ::yap
tf
cr .
4 K.
St