HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-02-13, Page 8•
L CR Ow spriTIN4
cliSDAYfw FC>RVAIlY, 1e, u'ao.
•
MEMS' OVERALLS
Blue ;uid White Stripe. Size
40.42---44.
Feb. Sale •. 4$1.69
ILK and WOOL HOSE
dies Silk and Wool Hose,
assorted .colors ,and sizes."
Feb. ,Sale
PLAIsNEI;ETTE
2'T .inch :White Fleecy- Flan '
nelette.
Feb.' Sale' .....
SCHOOL HAND'KERS.•
Scheel Ha id'kers, fancy, col
Ored;',or plant.
.Feb; Sate:'.6, for 25e..
MENS' ALL WOOOL
SHIRTS .si• DRAWERS
Mena' „Heavy All' Wool•Shirts
,• ..,and ' Drawers. All • Sizes,. (Best
we Havel, • ••
Feb, Sale, each . . • .$L85
w..
ASIIFIELD CHURCH NOTES''
ItIs surprising how many 'people,
who believe they'are living, are mer.
ely ski/riming. the surface consci-ent-
ionsly, doing many' 'things for the
Lord's sake • and society`' for whom
;a- e'; died to save,
yetmissing the re,-
diant joy df, livingSeth Parker says
"Ie believes ,'tate ':Lord' wants us. .,to •
.be hap...y
P?' a
P.
..
Lots folk seem 'to • get the idea.
of
that the Lord: is sober and sad,but
they're .•wrong . He's ha PPV ..and glad.
...
They go to him at funeral ;time, and,
weddingtime`-an baptism time, but
ime -. th4 .-•. • shif fo' hero
i -s befweeit t m s e�'. t' r lr
elves. Now °'and'"the they' o to him.
s n y g , h.
when they' are extra. blue. or have a
feelin some Sort 'of trouble is .'
g apt
•
to c'ome,•along-but they •:don't. go to
Fiin ,.,.picnic`time-And 'When 'they
are playing: I "always cal'lated ' the
Lord was in a good; wholesome laugh
fever time. He. mode:, laughs . the
y g
same time -he made tears, -and He
done just as good a' job. of.it, tou.".
The Valentine, S:ociaj at: the hall in
Zion last • evenning•was , enjoyed by a
'large - gathering of young people.
Miss i`Edna Ritchie's paper showed up
the actors on. the stage "in a vivid and
'uncanny light. One of the main at
'tractions of the+�-evening.' was the' Pie
«`Sale.
A Valentine. Social 'under the stu=
spieel'oting People at'fiiake's
in eke l'.ill next Friday :'evening, Feb.
14th. One of the interesting ,features'''
.1 of the program • will be a debate "Re-
' solve thatthe modern .woman. is ' as
' .efficient is her. Grandmother."
Next Sunday, , Febrrary 16th, there
• • "will te, morning' service at Blake's-
followingg° the regular service the.
1 Saerenient of the Lord's Supper will
he administered. None of our people
I hppe,.will miss sharing the privilege
of. a closer touch with "the life that
is life indeed.." Remember, the' re-,
gdlar services of -the whole .appoint
trent. '
LANGSIDE
' The W.M.S. held • their meeting at
the home of Mrs. • George Harkness.
last Wednesday. ' , • • • ,
Mr.- and Mrs. Nteil. MacQallum ens
Our Complete Stock of Stak1e and 'randy Dry Goods such as, Table Linen, Towelling, Flannelettes, rselettes, Shart>ng.. Under-
wear, Hosiery, Gloves, House Dresses, Buttons,' Laces Mean, Wear, House Furnishings, 1nishngs,etc.., 'has, been gone over, and
Hundreds of Ileal Value Bargains have been placed on sale at most attractive'- prices for. F.:broari Clearing.
BOYS PULLOVER,
SWEATERS
"* Boys' VTorested' Pullover
Sweaters Groupe No. 1: �S
Feb Sale
OUR $TORE Has HU] DREDS:
BARGAINS...NOT , '
'ADVERTISED' •
HEAVY WORES'ED HOSE
Heavy Worested Hose, clack
*Only. Sizes 6-6%-9-9%--10
.9%-10
10%.. Reg. up ,to $1.00
Feb. Sale .'.'69e.
ur Ptirq.
ere is Always.. an Inv,estrnent ,
MENS' UNDERWEA•lt,.
Fleeeed Lined Under-
wear. 46 Shirts, 34 • and : 32
Drawer. ' • •
, Feb. Sale , '49e.
;
tertained 'a sleigh .load of friends
from :tfiae Holyrood Road and also
i
their .mmediate' neighbors last Wed-`
fiesdayaeveniijg. ^-
Mr, :and Mrs. Wm°. Brown Ardyss.
and 'Gertie spent Friday'with Mr..
and Mrs. Wm; MacDonald:.
Mr. and -Mrs: J. J. Tit:.. �r. and
.. M
Mas; George Tiffin 'spent Wednessday !'
'evening with Mr: and Mrs: R. Tiffin: 'I
Messrs: Wm.: Mille' and Leslie_
Taylor spent Thursday, even: ng with
Mr. and . Mrs. V. Emerson.:'
Mr:•and Mrs. Johnson Conn' and
Ruby and Miss Maud and .Mr.., Wal-.
_lace. Conn spent Friday evening with
P y _
Mrs. Murray of Whitechurch.
Mr '.and. Mrs.: Gordon Scott . of ' 'Rip.-
ley
ip-ley spent Sunday with Mr. and • Mrs.,
lioni Hill.
Messrs.. Wendel and '-Leslie Taylor.
sPent .Sunday with Mr: Fred Tiffin.
'Mrs. . J. Johnston and 'Wm, Miller
Spent the week end with .friends' at
Wroxeter.
Mr. Whitfield Scott spent . a • few
days this weekwith . Mr. and Mrs.
Gorden Scott of Ripley. • •.•
Mr. John Maclnnes"held a very'suc-
cessful bee hauling elm logs to' Luck -
now on Saturday last. • '
Mrs. Geore Tiffin and Mrs. Wesley
Tiffin received word. on Monday that
their grandmother, Mrs. Purdon - c
Whitechurch had •sufferee a partial
praralatic stroke. '
The Scotch concert "put on in the
Institute . Hail by the Misses Carrick
for the United Churc!i and at which
they •. had the autograph milt w`nch
they, had made auctioned was well:
attended considering the weather.
The • concert was.' a reall one and,
any one who wasn't there missed'''
a treat. • The '• quilt: sold . ' $12., Mr.
Tom Gaunt of the 2nd Con.' being the
purchaser. .
--o-o-o--
n INMEMORIAM
SPROUL-In loving memory of my
dear husband,. Wm. •Sproul, who pass-
ed' away, .Feb.. 18th, 1927:
. Three years have gone but none can
ell,
,The ;OIL' of- one I loved so well '
One of the best whom God' could
send,
A loving . Husband, as faithful fri
Inserted . by his, roving wife,
o a : Sproul.
Lucknow :Flour Mills
.' ON FALL FAIR NIGHT, 1930 A ,CHEQUE OF TWENTY
FIVE DOLLAR'S WILL BE GIVEN TO 'THE DEALER HAVING'
THE LARGEST FLOUR ACCOUNT WITH' US, -DURING THE
YEAR.
, ON PALL FAIR NIGIHT. 1930 ,A CHEQUE OF. TWENTY.
rlvE DOLLARS .WVILL :BE GIVEN' TO THE . FARMER HAV-
ING THE LAR 4 ' FEED- ►rC"CODU:NT--WIT fi7 s �_DtYRING '
'THE YEAR.
ALSO A CHEQUE OF FIFTEEN DOLLARS WILL BE
GIVEN TO THE. -FARMER ON' 100 ACRES, more,'or .iess« .HAV-
iING 'THE LARGEST FEED ACCOUNT wiT'II ..JS , Dt11t1A1y
1I1YHAR.(The farmer rectiVin, g the tweitl- fiv
e 'dinar 7.467
sue' not eligible for . the fifteen dollar, cheque.
• The illi est of this donation is: to encourage the - use 7 . . .. , g. u.e of blli.l.
' FEEDS, floc We are satisfied that both Pro ressive a ..'
�' na rrn_r►Er
cies 'Communities are ..rising MILL FEEDS... :...
CASHMERE HOSE
Sizes 6, 7, 18.: Black ; only. Reg.
up to $1.25,.1.
Feb. Sale, Per pair .50c.
Hainan price makes big business' •.
Our Store Will Be Busy -
Phone ?5
• LUCKNOW' HIGH SCHOOL •
REPORT For •JANUARY
Form III
Standing I=75 to 100%: II' 6fi. to
74: IIh-60 to 65: •C-50 to' 59:
Failure: aJ-absent. , • • J.
Subjects -Lata Au.; .Fr. Au; ' Phys.
A. Andre - -
w 2 I: • L. Brabson '
1 I,
1 III, 1 F N. Browne -4 III, 2 F:.E.
Buswell -1 I '((Up4), 1 III': 'W:..Cam -
-Bell=1 ,7.. B. ,Gardner -1 II, 1 F:. C:
Greer -I I, '1 Ir, 1 F;, M.• Hamilton-
1 II.: A- Hasty -1 It, '1 F,•' 1 a: T. Hen-
ry -1 I: M. Lane -1,I C:.MacDorald
-1. I, i' II: ' D. MacDonald -1 I, 2 C:
cn On Id. _.... • -
1J...,_Ma D n 1 F. F:.MacDonald_:_.
1 C.; P. Macon.'tld-1 F: L; MacDou-
gall -2' I: ' M. Maclntyre-1 II, .1C,
1 F: ,Jean MacKenzie. -1 F: M. Mac -
'Kenzie -1' 1, 1 C: R. MacLeod -=1 II,
2 F: F. McNall-3 C: M. McQuillin-
I C:' M. 'Miller -1 a r E. Reid -2 F: Ir..r
Ritchie -1 F: V. Sherriff-1'L (Up.),
2 F: A. Smith --11,' 1 I'I, 1 a1._.}. -Stew' art --4 I E. Vint --1 II . ] III: ' R.
Kilpatrick '1(I: Not examined -A.
'Colwell:. E. Nixon: J. Martin: M. Mil-
ler: Jessie MacKenzie.
• • F. E. McLean, (Prin.
Form II
. Subjects ebxamined-Phys.: French
and Arithmetic.
Anderson, N. -1':C, l F, Armstrong
.Vit. -2 I, 1 F: Blake, B;-2
Blake,; W.-2III, 1 C: Campbell, K
-3 I: Carnochan,•E.-1 II, 1 III, 1:C:,
Cranston, F.-2 Fi Cranston;' N. -a:•
Curran, James -1' III, 1 F:. • Curran
John -1 II, 1 C: Finlayson, ' R.-1 1I,
1P: Gilmore, F.-1 F, 1 a Gilmore,
M.-3 F: ,Grant, 3.-i'I, .1 II,' 1 F:
Hackett, ,M. 1 II, 1 C;•1 F: Hamilton,'
C, 2 F: • fenderson, D.-1 I, 1 III
1 F: Lane, W. 1 II, 1 III, 1°C:. Mac -
diaries, S. --3I: MacDonald, GG.=2 I,
1 II: MacDonald,' M.-3 F: ,piacDon-
•ald, -C.-1 I, 2 TI: MacLeod;', M. B.--
2 II, .1 III: 'MacInnes, K.-1 F: -Mac
Kensie, A.-4 I, 1 I1: MacKenzie, M.
-1 III, 1 C: MacKenzie.
MacMillan, .L--2 C, 1. F: • Middleton,'
.G.-1 II1, 2 F:1 Ritchie, T. -i C, 2 F:
Thoinpson, ` F.-1' III, - 2 r Thompson,
P.-1 IIIl '1 F: Smith, .E.--2 F:' Dym-
och, 'I. -i 0: MacKenzie, Jessie -1-F:
Campbell, 'W.-1 I: Ritchie, E.--4 F:
MacDonald, P.-,4 C: MacLeod, R.-
1 F: Phillips, F.71. F: Reid, E.=1 F':
Martin, *L-1 I. • . • '
hliirm I -
Subjects examined -French, .Aig.
Anderson, Charles -2 F;, Anderson,
Jean --11; 1II: Palter, Ernest -2F:
Burns,' Ada -1 I, 1'11: Carruthers,
John -1 F, 1 III: •Culbert, Beatrice-.
2I: Collyer, •Roy -2.I: Douglas, Don -
aide 2
on-alda-2 F: Finlayson,' -Clark -1 I, 11I
Gardner!, Jinn -1 II, 1 F: Gardne.,•
Sydney -1111, 1 I+': Graham. ' Anna - -
2
2 F: Greer, Harold. -2 C: • Hamilton.
I'4yrtle---1 P, 1 III: Henderson, °James'
-1 ]:, 1 II: }lodging,' Plorence-1 II,'
1 C: Johnston, "'CVinn'ifred--1 III,
MacDon dd, Rachel -2 Fe. M.tcDougall
Blanche -2 III: MacMahon, Mae•• -L11,
1 ill,',JMcLeods,... rlelen-2 F:_ McNaii.
am -1 Il, 1 •C: Mullin, Rostella 1-i1,
1 F: Phillips, Frances --4 1, 1 III,i
R`chards. Norval -2 F: Stimson;
li Thom to ".. Robbie -1 C
Ge rge.l-C.-1 >ti, -Cram..
ston, Florence -1 P: Cranston, Nel-
lie 1 ••
. r . ..
Jim -4F: III:: ;Curran, Ji-�-1 F: Curran
.,Tach --1 I�': . 'Garai er, r beryl --1 1:
Thump -son ]etir ".--y I. '..
.. p 1�..+L... ,.. >I.-....J+.�� .......rte.• -.....go -".Sy.• ...
• G. M. •J'ohnsto i
n.
MAPEICIy.G -
•
Mrs. Thos. Anderson spent r
p nt ,part of
Lott week 'With her mother, Mrs. Paul
Reed, Luck low,'.
Mr. Albert;. tcQuoid of Crewe, hav-'
big disposed of bis farm; to. his neph.
?t+ $v.. Wic heed; opant ,x jai aY
l ucknow .. Ont.
• MENS''.'D.UCK 1'tINTS
' 'Melee'. Kheaka Duck', Pants.
• • Size 40. . ' •' .
Feh. rSa1e, 98c.
FANCY FLANNELETTE
27• inch - '
Feb. Sale - 23c.
WOOL GLOVES Se* Knit Knit Wool Gloves .
assorted sires.
Feb. Sale .N.°.,..'. , .....:..'69c:
.'E~VERY .ITEM• IN1 STOCK
1WHEN -ADVE'RTISED
COME EARLY:
ALL ' LINEN TOWELING
`' Special . Value
Feb. Sale, 21/2 yds. .. '.35c.
90 in. WA13AS'SO SHEETING
'' 90 in=h Welltsso, Blenched
Sheeting. Extra Value,
Feb. Sale per yd.. ' ..$.1.05
BOYS', C•41 S
Leat'ier lined, Wool. Eat • Lap
Assorted Tweed Patterns.
Feb. Sale
BOYS' OVERALLS: '
AND, SMACKS.
Boys' Overalls 'and Smocks:
' White,' small 'quantity,,
Fell:' Sale •. ..50c.
MENA' WEBB GARTERS
Mew' Wide Webb Garters:
Feb. Sale, 2 pre , ,33c.
BED BIANKETS'
FAv Plaid, Gold. aiid White
Bed •anT?f ankets, Alli Wool. • Size
72 . .
Feb.. Sale , , $10.95
so with friends here, before leaving .
for ' Teeswater where he proposes
Spending some time withhis dangly:,
"ter, •Mrs.' Warner Smythe..
Much sympathy is felt for Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Moran; in the of their
infant son, who died •:suddenly ' last
Wednesday. Interment jas • m
a
de in
Kings r!dgi ca et ry, Thursday.
Mrs. Will Finlay,'' Mr, Palmer il=
patrtck' and. Miss Olive Kilpatrick at-
tended the Stratford .Normal "A•t-'
Home" on Friday evening, ` Feb: 7th,
Mrs. Finlay remained for a few days
visit with. her. daughter,. Miss Marg- .
aret, . who is attending ;Normal School.
The Young ' People's Societ: at
p y
Blake, are having a Valentine Social.
in . the Church ,Hall this • Friday ev-
ening.; Their -program special . 'is . 'a
debate,. "Resolved that the :''Modern
Young Woman is more,. efficient than
were our Grandmothers." There will
games, follow a •contests"'and .lunch:` It•
_
is hoped that all the congregation will
Come out and enjoy this social -even-
ing together. , , .
' Mrs. Norman Shackleton and her
brother, Mr. Richard Fiala ,and
a
v
week :end .in' London with. Mr. Finlay
Shackleton, on their return from . a
Visit, to friends in Windsor.
'ASIiFOL D NOTES
Mrs. Robert Butlin spent last 'week
with friends iii, •Gederich.
Mr. Jack -West has returned to De-
troit after • • spending a couple weeks
at his 'home here.
Mrs. Brian Buckingham received
word recently of the death of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Stark, of Bay City, Mich.
"Mrs. Bene'emin, Sr., is again • ser-
iously i11 at the home of her son, -Wm.
Bengemin, Amberly. • • -
The Kintail W. I. held their Febru-
ary Meeting at the hone of Mrs. Chas
Robb -on Thursday of last week. In
spite bf the severe cold' the attendance
was good and all enjoyed a ,good pro-
gram. •
'Sorry' to say that Mrs. Gordon Rit-,
chie is confined to her bed at present
Hope to see, her around soon again. '
Mr. AlFert Beckett. who has been
laid up for some time is improving.
slowly. ,
• The death oretired on Friday, Jan.
24th, of Mr. James West. Mr. • West
was only ill a' couple ,of days and .his
death was a shock to the community.
Altho in his 81st year, he was always
strong -and active and looked much
younger than men ten years his jun-
lor. ' He is survived by ' his. widow,
(formerly Miss Mary Maelvor of
Ashfield) and one daughter; Atm .Geo.
Elliott, Ainher-ly,'and` four' sons; John
ofDetroit; Elmer, now of Port Col-
borne, Richard' at home and TTarry.
teaching Se, Fordyce. The fpnerat
which was laigely attendedtbok.place
on Monday • afternoon, ...r: -hoary 27,
to IlintOil Cemetery. Rev. P. IuL Col-
quhoun having charge of the services.
Needless to say,e family halve, the.
sympathy of the entire conitnunity
in their- boss; ,
CITLitOSS- C.OENJR-S--r '
Miss .Icisv' Ayles s'pent a couple of
weeks visitingfriends. ends• and relatives
in P'eeswater. . .
Mr: Earle a e Ilodgins spent a few
days at London.
We` are sorry to ..report the. death
••of Mr, WM. •Bannerman; - —4 --
gr. Vernie R•Iodginsis vision at
his longe for . a few days.
nos., Walter Hodgins left on
day far Galt where she intends spen-
ding it couple ,of weokts With her
dttu$htgr MrNG ,sniff Thpmpoon, . •
'COMMUNICATION '
Mr: Jack. Cain Offers Explanation-
Claims He' Didn't Get • Square Deal
By .Council:' :
To . The Editor of The. ' Sentineli-
,Dear -Sir: In your last weeks issue
you had a short write up 'headed
"Sack Cain Leaven The Cain- House,"
and: you went on to. say - that I. ,was
forced to close. upon account' of 'rent
and tax obligations. This is -not ;true,
Mr.' MacKenzie, and' T have papers.to
prove ;it.; Mrs., T. F. Gamin, , my grand-
mother, had cancelled all past 'rent
in to Order
help Mite get straightened
up with other debts ovng •Luck -
now and otherwise. Business was just
beginning to pick up and I was start-
ing' to pay off • my debts when' the
Council were'lalked, into:forcing• me
'to pay the taxes to the bailiff.. The
• people of Lueknow have only, the
Council :• to' blame for not. getting
their money from nie; .fpr I •did,not
intend- to leave Lue'lthow with a dirty
slate; as the . s
eying goes.•
• The council did not •.give me 'it.
chance to get themoney for the: taxes
bat •as'' I . did not have it right away,
the . f ziliff. seized ;everything that. I
had.. The usual custom of collecting
taxes when overdue is to 'givethe
patty ;ten. days '' or so ,notice before
taking action as they did;' Anyway. the
• council had no right to listen to ano
they:party
A lot of people thought I was 'mak-
ing money hand over fist, but let me
show you where the money taken in
went to: Each month I paid. out $160.
in wages; .Light cost about $28.00
Heating 'cost over '$100.00; 'Taxes
cost over $4:00 per week; Insurance
about $3.00 per week. • ,
In the- month of JanuaryI ?took in,
$728,10' 'and paid out • altogether
81018 37, .leaving' a loss . ot` $290.27
for one. Month. But this included •a
.part of, my debt to..Lucknow retailers
as .they will tell you. -
• The hotel, at the present time
is in- better 'condition,, at my expense
than when I took it .'over 2'/z years
age, but all done for the interest of
the..puhlrc. • '_ '
The: Council did ,not evidently_ app-
reciate this. when they took the''sttep
that would • evict' me from the hotel.
Some short time ago they called
me on t''h carpet to answer for re-
ports of poker playing going onin
the hotel. Ons councillor even had the.
nerve to, say that I knew all that was.
foing on in the hotel.. I asked him
who these poker„ players were,' and
he refesed to newer my question,:
but .said they were a bunch •of lila-k
legs and riff-r"e's. New this council-
lor •was• only talking on what he had
heard: end not on what be had seen.
No doubt.some of the 'neonle who had
whispered in hi , ear had hewn playing
noker'and wanted to cover thetnselves
by throwinw. scandal at oomeone 'elan.
I• will say here thfit there was card-
nlnvin7 at the hotel, as -in oarivate
houses, and. the"kcr nlayinv: in other
public nieces in Lueknow. The connsil
should hove investigated : the no'ker-
nlavin r that is going on ,in..ofcee in•
Lueknow;, but they might sten' on
'oniebndv'c toes. Thee .might also ,do
well 'tom pinch • the thinks:. fhrt fro
around trying. to 'nuke row'b horse
of public' places: Thio also helped to
dirty the,• name of the hotel where
the Cn"noll eenlr1 hay*e atnnpe4 it., ,•f
they had not - been listening to that
air.
The people o'f Lucknow; have been
Whine about 0 naw, council for a
couple of veara, ai-'d I think they sure ,
'teed' it. Riit,jet inhuainpgs men who'-.
have a buoi`neGa mind that iq broad
stud riot inert 'hh have no business
interest in Lueknow its yen .:i,ave. .
the council at. present. Mt�st1•, nacre
the Olen n
I- wasborn otic' Mt/pitted in Luck
now- ant -would w'"frT' +thy 11{i11i0 fvun.,
dirt as +/AA b'-"--,M,7onwln of L,,ni•:
flow• cannot be e.n zalled ;.wherever you
•
go' •
Yours truty,
London'. Ibrrtr Jack Cain:
l eb. 10, }080.
=a e' i ,k
eno is .�-
'..._ .A . - Wall boy bath-
behave better when paddled from the
rear. • ridge ,
o -o -or.•.
' in b"a good dei depends : die
the player and the player depends on
goo 4es1.
HOLYROOD-
The `regular • meeting , of the ' In$ti-
Mute was held at the homeof Mrs.
Elden .Eckenswilier ..on 'Thursday, Feb.
�
• 6, with the Pres. Mrs. Fred Thompson
and the Sec.,., Mrs. Michael Gamble,'
in their .respective places. There Was•
an.. attendance of fifteen. •Several bus
iness numbers were • discussed. -It was
deckled to :hold, the Annral "At'Home"
Friday, Feb. 21, in the Township Hall
Supper to be served ,from 6 to 8. Af-
ter which the program committee
Mrs. Ernest •' Ackert; Miss. Hazel
Pearcy . and 'Miss Daisy' AyIes - will.
have charge of the evening.' A. veil.
instructive nor er vrts ,read •on "Can.
a Woman Successffully carry on a
Business Cs'-eer end be. a Good Horne -
maker .'b - Mrs."Will Eadie. Mrs. •Al -
mer Ackert gate a splendid paper"' on
"Intelligent• : care of u the . Mind and -
Body." A. • sh'ort reading from Mrs.
Fred ed :Thompson. was. enjoyed', by, all.
Roll call answered, byCooking Sug-
gestions
gestions
for, busy days. ,Meeting chos-
ed with National f nthern..Lunch. Was
served by the Hostess' and the com-
mittee in charge. Mesdames Alert:
Walker, Albert :'Thoiitpson, Ernest.
Ackert and Earl Hodgins. •
Mrs. Roland Nicholson and 'dough-
ter, • Mar?aret of Portage. La` Prairie.
have been ,holidaying .at the home:°of,
her uncle, Mr. Albert Thompson's.
,Mr. and Mrs. Abner Ackert were
Sunday vi:;t"F,ors it Mr. R. M. Me1 her -
son's, Luelcnow.. . -
Miss 'Annie Bell of Ripley, sport
the week :end with her friend, Miss
Winnifrerl Ankert. • • -
Miss Edith Rurt is assisting wrth
the ,work at Mrs: 'Robert Mullin's
Lucknow:-
•
--o o -o-:-. ,
You' never Fee a monument erected
to s man w' io answered all .remarks
by -saying; "Yeah, that's right." -
DIED. WHILE ON VISIT
TO ONTARIO' FRIENDS'
`Mr. Joseph Wheal of Regina; Sask.
who with his wife: recentiiy visited .at. -
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arm-
strong; 'died at :London,' following. a
week's illness. He•had'differed 'from
a• cold. before leaving the. West but
thought nothing or. it. •After spend-
ing a week in Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs
Wheal, accompanied by, Mr, and Mrs
Armstrong and Miss , Beatrice. Arm-
strong . Went -to London tovisit re-
latives and .friends. While there, ;Mr; • • •
Wheal developed' pleura -pneumonia
and passed a-" 1y within .a.
The remains' were sent bytrain
from London to Gilbert Plains •for
interment in .the :faf lv piot.•Besides`
his wife, he is survived by three. sons
Edgar and Archie, • of Winnipeg, and
James' • • rho
m c£ B don; three 10u;ghters;: ••
Mrs. ,Ed. Johnston, of Regina; Mrs.
Bert Woods, of:Winnipeg'. and' Mi•,:
Edward • Childs of Gilbept• Plains.. Mrs.;
Wm. Armstrong is the only surviving'
sister. ::• •
The late' Mr. Wheal was born •' in
England in: 1864, and,,eame t'o Can-: .•
ada in .1874, but returned to Eportnd
in 1877. Ne came. to Canada again' in
1885 and -.-after spending ,a year in
Liucknow and 'v-icinity, went to the
Canadian West ,where • he took up
farnung ard resided sin^e that time:
This was, his first trip.1-,wk to Ont-
-arm, and, is .certainl- •.is sad' indeed
that it should -have such an ending.
o-n.o•___
ST. HELENS
The Young People's 'Society of the
United; Church are holding a St:.'Vat.
entine Social on Friday evening, when
all the young people of the -communi-
ty are invited.
The members of • •the Women's In-
stitute are planning for their annual
"At Homo" tp he held Friday evening
Feb. 21st: •
Distinctive Musical Artists
at Canadian Festival
'' TRE ClJTLEfl..AtrSTIN'ARTIs'rs-
The Cutler -Austin Artists who
tlhautauqua Festiv will a}ipear here at the tencesitn
__ al;: are exec '
-general, and a toy oto til • enuin•niusl lover. tVir lii artdie;ieesl-in
g ne music lover.
The personn'el of •t . ... .-. • fine. h�company Is remarkably Ma7gtieaFite,
Austin• remier violinist,
• E ._. _ , 1? ,.itas been acct rued hyalin ntustc critics of
urope, Attlee and the '.'..
• • Aleentiate of the Ifo yai a e
,, y Asad my, oftMusi�orii in England, she 1'.
. - Of the �•13ru , .- ..., , Miele, London, and a graduate
ssels Conserv'at'ory. Everett S. Cutler. `,
-�teaor Voice,n, winning personality and a rare has a of wirda.
re inrterpretation wordil
And music. Irene Smith, the third member of the coni an Is ail
aceompi'i,shed planist and a pleasing singer.; ' p y,
lighter selections and .co
Presenting the fniislc of the great masters, i
ibis
ntersnotp'eabrsedle co ii `th-
tunwd musical skotches,
piny never fails to :snore an outstanding triumph and' is sure •to•"
roue one of the .most enjoyable features Of the entire. F'estiral.
The Chautauqua Series of Ent to tt
• , , e >rnest tg
willtuti in tucknowy Febr's►ry 22, 24, 25) 2 ' .
....➢.'ka, Gitiki,:,:-