The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-10-23, Page 1`r rrr
0.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCZ;: ice . OTHERWISE
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LOCKNOW, 01111%,, THURSIA'Y OCTOBER 25rdt 1930.
'DR W. M. CONNELL
Physicianand Surgeols
Lucknow
Hours ,1.30-3.30. 7-4
'Phone $6
DENTIST
• 'Dr. n.' L. T ka en, Lyelfnow-.
Phone `53 . X-ray
Will be in Dungannon; every Tbursday
WALL FAPEB—A fun line .off 1830'
Wad Pipes 'ou hand. Prices :consider-
able . down :for 1930 'ham' also agent
for landing: job houses. --R. J. Game -1
on, Decorator,, Painter and Grainer.
Dux' 174, Iriieknow. .'
FOR, SALE—Leicester Sheep -One
aged Eam,' by imported 'sire: 2 -Ram
Lambs: 4 Ewea and 6 Ewe Lambs.
John McQuiHin,; R. 1,. Lucknow.
POATOES FOR SALE
Good Seed Potatoes for 'sale. Also
f good Cooking Apples. Now is the
time to put in your 'supply.
.1. W: Joyn-.
(30-10—e.)
e.. -.._
Specialasalues in Radio . Cabinets
and Tables: for battery sets. Samples'
on display. Real clearest priced
T. W. SMITH, Central Garage.
(20-11—fie.)
FOR SALE= -Oxford Ram Lambs
and , Shearings. :Prices . reasonable.
John Famish," `
l'hone 82-13, -Dungannon.
(23-10—e.). ' . '.
SINGLE COPIE. S 5 CENTS
• Men's I:ong Rubber Boots, New ., °i A PRE TTY :. AUTUMN WEDDING
We Buoy, '$3.75, at W. J. Little's
Shoe Store.
Eighteen inches. of . snow is report-
ed as near as Paisley. That looks de-
cidedly' wintry,
- Boy's'` best wearing shoes; Valen-
tine. 33a5. Sizes one to'5',4,,°at.• W, J.
Litt{le's Shoe Store.
• Mr, .and Mr's. Walter Jones, of"Cap-
reol: are "guests this week of Mrs: A.
'Ds MacKenzie and Miss Lees.
Mr. end. Mrs. 'James Nixon and son
Keith, were up " from Detroit" for' the.
week -end, returning. on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Naylor ;and son'
Jack,motored from Toronto to spend
the iweek-end with relatives here.
Mr. -C. M. Bryant!, ' formerly of the
'Rank , of Commerce-otaff here, was
over from.,.Milton Friday of last week.
Keep in mind that fowl supper to
be given, in the basement of the Unit-
ed Church, the - evening of November
3rd.
That Brand new Jersey Cloth 54
inches wide is 'at Buswell's Dry Goods
Store in various shades at $1.65 per
Yard.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Little , are.
guests this week of 'Mr, and Mrs., W,
.1. Little. They leave shortly fol. Flor-
ida to spend the winter:
Mrs. J. W. Treleaven and Miss Nor -
FOR SALE -A: number,' of good`
' horses -3 to 7 years old. Will be sold
at a reasonable' price and ; on 'easy,
terms. Apply to ..
Geo., A. Siddall, Lucknow.
(6-11—c.).
ma, will receive at their home , Have-
lock St, on 'Thursday afternoon, Oct.'
3ilth, froni3:30 ;to'6".o'clock. ---
' • • Mrs. Angus"McKinnon and • Miss,
Annie, who, were at Port Arthur and
Winnipeg the past couple' : of .months
have, returned to • their' home here.
Mrs. Gibbons of town, who suffered
severe .injuries "by, falling down the
deli tr-way; one Day last week is weI
on the way to recovery.
That very pretty floor lamp and
other pieces' of carved Woodwork on
display in the window of Johnstone's
furniture store. is .the work of Mr.
James Ross of town. '
The aEtev. J W: Wilkin, of Ednion-'
PROPERTY ', FOR . SALE
Comfortable frame dwelling and
Ya. acre gi*ound, on 'Campbell street.
App11 to Wm. Scrimgeour,
$OIC 234, - ecaiim -
(30-10--p.)
' FOR SALE ,,Property of the-ostatel
of the late W. 11. Cook, on • Gravel✓.
Road, 11/4, miles north of „Lucknow
5 acres of land with frame dwelling
and baric, Apply to Mrs. A. Purvis,
It 1, Lucknow.
(6-12—e9:')
AUCTION SALE
An Auctlae Sale of Lumber will be
held at therresbyterian Church Shed
Lucknow, on Saturday Afternoon,, Oct.
Z5th, at. 2.30 o'clock- • ' The lumber to
be sold is good as new, having been
used . only as scaffolding inside the
Church. k lhott Miller, Auc.•
(23--10—c.)
�-
AUCTION SALE • �-
George Page swill, have a clearing
Auction •daieof harm ,wck & imple-
ments at his ,arm. Lot 1a, ,Con. 1,
/toren 1otihiship—ads .iuiles west of
Lucknow, an ustooer 3u, commencing
at 140 o'clock P.M. 'the irrmn will al=
so be offered for sale.
Elliott Miller, Auc.
(23-11—c.) •
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a,
court ,will be held, •pereeant to the
Voters' Latta Acs,at the `township
West Wass:inosh, on the 29th
of Octtlser, 1934, at 10.30 A. M-,
beadle* ail complaints made
againstthe first and second, parts of
the Voters' last for the alunicipelity
of West Wawanosh for 1930.
Durnin Phillips, clerk.
(23-10—e)
Moffatt -Johnston . ,
A pretty ,autumn wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard . Johnston, Ashfield, when
their only daughter Beryl, was,`Mar-
ried, to Mr, Hiram 'Moffat of Watford,
Rev. Campbell .Tavener. •conducting
the .ceremony: Miss Orelle Fitzsim
• mons, of Point Edward;, played the
wedding music. -The house was prett-
Ily decorated with ; autumn. foliage
and flowers. The bride, .Whowas,giv-
en in;, marr'age• by her father, 'was
attired In 'a gown of eggshell crepe,:
and wore her mother's, wedding veil
of embroidered tulle, which was held
in place by a bandeauof orange blos
some. She 'Carried a shower bouquet.
of •butterfly roses, andlily of the val-
ley. Following' the ceremong, • the
guests, numbering fifty repaired • to
the dining room, where a dainty din
nes . was nerved --girl friends; of the
bride acting as waitresses.
Later Mr: and. Mrs. Moffat left a-
mid showers of onfetti for a. motor
trip to. Buffalo and New York, re=
turning by way, of Montreal and the
St. Lawrence, The bride travelled in
a..,dress of travel • towed', silk, with
brown, coat of .`kitten's ear 'broadcloth.
:trimmed • with Kolinsky, with hat,
shoes and purseof the Pattie shade.
On their return; Mr, and Mrs.' Moffat
will reside in Sarnia, Ont. °
Guests were: present from .Sarnia,
Watford,' Dunnville, Stratford, Tor -
ton United Church; is• visiting his sis-
ter,. Mts.(Dr.) Science. Mr. Wilkin
has been off work for some time, due
to illness, but is recovering.
MASQUERADE DANCE
A masquerade dance 'will be held
in Lochalsh Hall the evening of Fri-
day, :October 24th. Old-time • and
modern dances—Prizes given—Lunch
served. Admission $100, including -tax.
• Mrs. J. McKendrick.
.CHURCH NOTES
United Church Y.P.S.
The . meeting this week was opened
with a hymn, followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison. After the next
hymn Kenneth MacPherson read the
'Scripture lesson. Dr. Newton gave a
very •interesting talk on the topic—
"What shall I. do with My Life?"
Mrs. Craw also added a few fitting
remarks on the subject. This was fol-
Cowed by a 'chorusby the choir. The
Luckno$ Y.P.S. have received an ins
vitation from the Teeswater Y.P.S.
to .come to Teeswater for a masquer-
ade social on Oct. 30th. It was decid-
ed that those- wishing transportation
should leave their names with `the
president, Gordon .Johnston,'or Camp-
bell Thompson. The meeting was
closed with a hymn and the closing
prayer by Dr. Newton. Nei.t Monday
evening there is to be a debate and
the executive would like as' large tn.
attendance as possible .
'UNIOR .FARMERS. AND.
JUNIOR INSTITUTE
PREPARE GOOD PROGRAM
A splendid program •is being ar-
ranged under the direction of the
local Jr. Institute and Jr. Farmers,
for • Friday evening, October 1,4th,
at 8.O'clock,. to be given in the 'lows
Hall, Lucknow, when the first 'debate
in, the Bruce County series be
staged between Ripley. and Lucknow.
The subject is ,Resolved' 'that the
automobile, along with the tractors,
trucks andbusses has -improved, the
lot of `. mankind:" The . visiting club
will' uphold the affirmative side. The
winners in this group will in the 2nd
round debate' .with ..the winners of
Group III=the. winner • of Port Elgin
and Paisley.. In addition an excellent
musical program is being prepared
with talent from -both Ripley , and
Lucknow taking part,
Come out and enjoy an interesting
and instructive'evening and encourage
the 'local team. Admission 25c. Dance
after the Concert.
UNITED CI URCH
TilANK OeFERING
Miss- Gertrude Cass, from Korea,
who at one time tans a teacher there
but later devoted her time to Evan -
g
istic work, gave. a very interest-
ing
)
addrwis in the School of
room
the United Church,. October 14th.
Miss Cas* returned on furlough in
June for a years rest which :was quite
evident she was badly in need of. Ifer
descriptio) of the habits and customs
of the anti q•es were both interesting
tie as .also were the
and .. +taNica e.
lmusehold . utensils she had on din-
' plat.
It is very encouraging to any mis-
sionsociety'. to have reports froth
foreign mission lands from Out work-
ers from time to time. that 'kpeak'of
saber bearinfy kith fruit, as their ex-
perience in Korea. Miss Cass labors
me fii d as Mr. and Mrs.
in the sr C formerly . Miss
rtl�Ce Was
Bruce...... E
II ,;, Crowd Vases,' sand was an'
- Tate
inhitAtt
t-te ail MaratidMend of the 'McCallent tam-
e;>w
fateiNert
touch )
n
eiSli 1>18 4141.04 owl
te
is atilt to !suet -new, ' Tim
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•
AUDIENCES. GREATLY PLEASED
-WITH "ROSIE O'REILLY".
Mr. Russell B..,Hawthorne was quite.
successful' , here in staging his play,
"Rosie ;O'Reilly," in .the Town Hall
Wpdnsday and.„Thursday evenings of
last week. ” •
He came here on invitation of the
Ideal Women's Institute,, and made up
the .cast of Local talent; 'which, it ap
peers, • .he found plentiful and good.
About 70 took part: Like :most home-
talent concert's the; presentation was"
very entertaining—some say . better
tan "Cinderella,"., presented a" year
ago;. others say, not quite so good.
Mr. Hawthorne, himself, takes quite
a ;prominent part as a colored. porter,
and provesa very good allround en-
tertainer, with songs and jokes and'
even a mock. sermon, which he says
be "preacher" hundreds. of times over-
seas . in war -time, whenunfitted by
wounds for service at the '• front, be
was .put: to work, entertaining the con-
valescent men :in the hospitals in
England: ' He is a real ; humorist and.
makes his audience laugh without re-
sorting : to profanity or "smut" . as
less gifted entertainers do.
Other leading' parts were taken
by :Mrd. J. Wesley Joynt, Miss Helen
Thompson—"Rosie O'R illy"—W. -B.-
'Anderson; Joe Hassal; Art McCart-
ney; Lorna •'Campbell; Mildred Tre-
leaven; Alex McNay and 'Campbell)
Thompson.. Three •girls, Betty McKen-
zie, Etta Bell MacDonald and Helen.
M•sconal in _costume, agave pretty.
exhibitions of highland dancing, and
Miss Rachel MacDonald was equally
popular in the Sailor's Hornpipe. Mrs.
Newton pres'fided at • i the piano
throughout the program.
The Hall was well. filled; both even-
ings, and the financial results were
satisfactory. .
Ladies, the Fashion style 'demands
a good foundation garment which is a
well built, form fitting Corset. See
these in •Buswell's Corset Department,
ORGANIZING MENS' CLUB
Presbyterian Guiiid
The Guild meeting opened by Sing-
ing a hynn, after'which the Scripture
lesson . was read by Maudie Fisher.
The Lord's Prayer was then repeated:
The topic was given by Mrs. McDon-
e
Missl
ald, and Mrs. ,Chesnuts
end
Iobe
Dyrnock gave readings. The musical
numbers were an instrumental by
Miss M. McDonald. a solo by Miss R.
Mullin and a duet by Misses B. Mac-
Dougall and B. C':arnochan. The meet-
ing closed by Prater.
The. Rev Geo. A. Little, Toronto,
editor of Sunday unda - School publication,
will be the special speaker at Annis
versery 'services to be held ' in, Luck
naw United Church on. Sunday, Nov.
2nd. On Monday evening following
fowl • r. r.. served in
a. fownapper vifill. be se the
of the church
nvent
casei
The Rev. C. IL MacDonald .was at
Myth on Sunday conducting miniver.
Parties interested in the welf, ^e of
the town are organizing what they
call a "men's club."
The town being at present *without
a hotel or any place where men can
spend an' idle hour ' in comfort, one'
purpose of the proposed club is to
provide • such a place—a Mens' Club
Room, or Rest Room, if you, like.
A good room is available in ong-
'ram's Block, across the hall from the
Women's Rest- Room. This is a large
room and can . be fitted into a , very
suitable place.
At present .men• coming to town
from the country have no place to
spend an sunoccnpied hour, but on the
streets or in the stores. This was
all -right in the finesummer: weather,
but the cold- season coming on, an
open club room willbe a great con-
venience.
It looks like a goodscheme and
should , havethe support of all in-
terested in the welfare of the town.
A meetingsof" those interested will be
held in the near future, when details
of the` scheme will be -discussed and
Organization effected. ' .•
•
AN OLD KINLOSS RESIDENT
A very old resident of the 9th Con:
of Kinloss Township, in the persop of
Mrs. Jolie MacKenzie, died on Mon-
day of this. week., She was 90 'years
of age and had been .confined to the
house for several'months. She was a
native of. Scotlaitd and before her
Marriage was Miss CbristetiA Mac-
Kenzie, Ile husband died twenty-
four• years ago. She is survived
by �. two sons . arid' ttvo daughters:
Lacblin and Miss Annie hate always
been at home, Roderick is in the Cart -
ee�
er-
e Id I'r yd
l the lytlf
' re � ht r'
fact Ch irrsb Me Rtetook
41.0 0040,1$ tlut' asbytariatf
*IA ift6
• _ ... � ami.
The. Bread The Bread
of Health V of I4alltb
OUR .MOTTO IS QJALITY. AND SERVICE.
s
THE .LO.SF 'WITH SEAL r'LAVON AND QUALITY INGRE-
DIENTS YC 11, WILL ENJOY. TRY OUR I#OME MADE, WHOLE
WHEAT AND RAISIN BREAD:
SP1 CIAL'S
JELLY ` ROLLA BUNS OATMEAL. ,COOK IES
ICED' MILLS LS DATE TR1',NGLES' MAPLE TARTLETS
DATETRIANGES R IeSBERRY'TARTLETS "'` COFFEE CAKE
HO
.. - LL:XMt�N � QUALITY
BAKERY
Phone 36 Lucknow
THE REV. W. 13. GUMMING
WAS A ST: HELEN'S BOY
The Saskatoon Daily Star recently;
contained, an account of the death ;of
the Rev. W. B. Cumming, B.A., who
died at Bottineau, North Dakota, on
September 6th. 1-(e . had been a resi-
dent • of Saskatoon ' for 20 years be-
fore going to Morden, Man., where
he had a charge at"the time of his
death. ' .
MARRIED IN CHINA
.Mitchell-Craw—In Tientsin, China,
by 'the Rev. -Dr. R. A. Mitchell, on
Sept. 26th, 1930. Charlotte 'Helen,
eldlesttdaugliter• of -,the . Rev.. R W..
and Mrs. -Craw, Lucknow, to the Rev.
William H. Mitchell; son of Dr. R. A.
and. Mrs. Mitchell, Isinan, China..
Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Mitchell will
be studying at the North China Union
Language School, Peken, or Peiping,
North China for one year.
A TASTE OF
WINTER
Mr. Cumming was born .near • St.'
Helens, West. Wawanosh, in 1861: and
is : well remembered there. He went
to . the West • in 1882, and , graduated
from the. University of Manitoba in
1889, and at that time, decided to epi-,
ter the ministry of the . Presby-
terian Church: Going . to California
-he—w .. ordsil e,d_in 1892, and
in• the same year was married to
Miss Elizabeth Douglas, daughter ' of
the Rev. James Douglas, who later
after returning to Saskatchewan be-
came 'Senator Dougl'aL After resid-
ing for .. a time in. California, Mr.
Cumming returned to Canada, and
had el•tzrges at Nanamo, B.C., and
Cranberry,. Man. He moved to Saska-
toon in 1909. Ile bad a position in the
Saskatchewan Civil Service, being in
charge of the Bureau of . Child Wel-
fare, .a position he held until . 1927
When Church Union was established
in;192L Mr•. Gumming -remained with:
the continuing Presbyterians. In •1928
he •wascalled to the .charge of. li!Ior-,
den, Man., which charge he .held at
the time of his' death. He was a pro-
minent Member. of the .A. F. & A. M.
'and at one time was grand chaplain
for the province 'of Saskatchewan.
He was married a second • time in
1928, and is survived by: his widow
three sons, and three daughters.
A,, period of unusual length of de-
lightful Fall weather was broken on
Friday night i°y rain and an electrical
storm, * ::owed on Saturday and Sun -
Arty with cold and . snow flurries.
That was the condition here. Else-
where and not far away there 'was
much .more snow: Parties who had.
gone to Owen .'' Sound for the week --
end had great difficulty in getting
back, owing' to the heavy snow, which.
in places was piled several feet deep.
Many cars were ditched and the oc-
cup,3nts;, unprepared for winter con-
ditions had a bad time of it. The.
northern part of Bruce and as far
south as ,.Glamis„ was covered by
several inches of "the beautiful,"'
and heavydrifts are reported at
Stratford, making motoring difficult.
All along the south shore of Lake'
Erie, there was a• heavy fall of snow:
which tied up mot-ar traffic on the
'highways and the street cars in
Cleveland and Buffalo.
This storm swept down from the
North West, where severe winter'
conditions prevailed in Alberta • and
Saskatchewan for several days.
aailip Wait and Mrs. Walter Do
e iii t .
Weil mar Tea 8 e>r
Tiii >T1f
I -!W Tharldn 01.14
goo SO Pilots coot"'
•
YObUNG MEN'S DANCE
WAS BIG SUCCESS
•One of the big attractioris of last
week by way of entertainment .was
a well managed dance ofl Friday
night. The dance was under the dir-
ection of the .youngnie'n of Lucknow,
who went•to much expense and trou-
ble to make the evening an enjoyable
one. The Hall was prettily, decorated.
with colored streamers, lights and
lanterns. A capacity crowd of old and
young" danced modern and old-time
. g
dances to the music provided by Her -
ratan Liersh and his seven -piece or-
chestra of London. The balloon dance
after lunch, • was the novelty feature
of the everting. A net full of balloon, s
several of , which contained a lucky
n ber was teased bite the air, and
it o . balloons resulted
f1 lively fiefamhIa for 'bull
lr
, Vivito*
duib
o
at
tb
IN*
alfal
Ili
s
0ii< .k _ .
00!111 ev!rini for at ,fig -.
ST. :HELENS
til-�-�-�-��.;��ti�.�-�.�.-�.-�•��.-�-�.-t-�.-�-�
FAMILY THEATRE
•
bobber 24th &..25.h
"PTH HAUNTED HOUSE"
and Comedy '
Coining .
"ONCE AND :FOREVER''
and COMEDY ,
IS THE :TIME'•
To. Bring in Your 'Watch or
"C1OCk •f`a�Y Exper rReliable-
Repa►ii. ing
Prompt Service
Reasonable Prices
All work Guaranteed,
D. 11. Agnew
Next ' G. A. S.ddsll s Office
MAFEKING
Tuesdayeevening .of last week a re-
presentative gathering of the Blake
congregation, numbering about fifty,
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs,, R.
Johnston 'where a pleasant . social
evening was spent. In the course of
the evening Mr. Milton Kilpatrick
read the folloilving address to Miss
Beryl Johnston and Mrs. Sam Alton
presented her with a ' mantle clock
from the Blake congregation.
Miss Beryl Johnston. ,
Dear Friend:—Those wedding bells
which have been ringing so merrily
during the past week, have made
your neighbors and friends of the
Blake Church and community awaken.
to the fact that we are about to per.,
manently
er -
manently lose one of our most es-
teemed young ladies. Since your pubs
lic school days we have .always coun-
ted on having you home for tick holi-
days, and this :,year we fondly hoped
to have kept you at least six months.
Since thee hopes are shattered and
we feel that we most not let you ga.
to your new home Without taking
with you something tangible to re-
mind you of the many friends you
leave hack home, whose best wishes
go with you. In establishing a home
cf your own. vte have no doubt you
kill take with you the high ideals of
Christian living, of honesty and in.,
tegrity in all your dealings, which
have been chara'cteri'stic of the home
you are about to leave, and which
has a- high place inthe respect of this
community. You have helped in each
department of our church work, in
every way you could and we will miss
you, .but hope to see you back fre-
quently. Kindly accept- this clock as
a token of the respect and esteem
Which you are°held in your home cone
triunity. , May its. every 'chime be a
rite from honin.
Signed on behalf .of the Blake Church
Mrs. Sam - Alton, Milton Kilpatrick.
Miss Johnston expressed her thanks
and ap predation in a neat reply.
Later cake and coffee were serted
'e oun . ladies. and a sing sone.
... _ . by the y 1;Sing
platform speaking by Boys and Girls brought the evening to a happy close-
of
This'
school age. Mr: Elmer Johnston was Monte
. ` ' year each . contestant will be .from Toronto tor the week -end.
•
his y
re ii ed to make a two -minute i'm- ?Mr S:. B: Stotliers of rssev, spent
promptu speech en a subject they are a few dk vs this week with Mr. and
. ' ill with, addition to the fixe
familiar wi h, in Mrs M: Horton.
minute, prepared speech. There Wi1l
so h
u tc
e
me 0
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ala l+r
r�w� b�
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mwtis� i 11 eo 14
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and little
daughter, and Miss Zylda Webster
of Toronto and Miss Dorothy Webster
of London were,visitors with Mr: and
Mrs. Johiri Webster over the week -end.
Mr. Alf. Webb and Miss Greta
Webb spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Keys at. Grand Valley. '
Misses Mabel and Irene Woods and
Vera Todd were'' home for the week-
end. . •' .
Miss Anna Stuart of Toronto spent
.the week -end at here home here:
At the Church at St. Augustine on
Monday, October 20th. Father Paqu-
ette united in marriage, Isabelle Jes-
sie Wiseman, eldest ,daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wiseman of St. Helens, for-
merly of Portnoy, Scotland :and Mr.
.Idseph Finleon of St. Augustine, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finleon of
St. Augustine. Mr. and Mrs. Finleon,
will reside on the gr'oom's farm near
St. Augustine.
Mrs. Earl Cranston, Allan and"babe
left on Saturday for their neve hone
at Strathroy where Mr. ' Cranston is
engaged with the Strathroy Furniture
SEMIS PU.SLIC
SPEAKING
CONTEST
The young orators of Bruce County
are given an opportunity to compete
for the County championship. This,
year the contest will be held in Pais-
ley Town Hall, . at 8 P. M., Friday'
October 24th.
This m-eetiitg is sponsored • by the
13ru'ce County Educational Association
and 'created considerable interest in.
•r <i��r�•ry,e
Mrd. Paul Reed of I.rtelmow and
Mr. aced We.. White of. Galt, were
s A
nd
er-
• 'Thos. 4aat�' el Kr.and . Mse.